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FORT HAYS STATE UNIVERSITY • HAYS, KANSAS • REVEILLE 1984 


mm 




^ A Unique Blend 1 

Campus Life 8 

Academics 56 

Athletics 88 

Time Out Magazine 112 

People 152 

Involvement 228 

Index 272 

Closing 282 



Showing a mixture of emotions, the crowd awaits the referee's decision at a football game. Lewis 
Field Stadium was usually packed with loyal fans throughout the season* 



Reveille '8l 


Bren I Rato 


Gardening can be a messy yob, Benny Young waits as Lucy Upper! 
cleans the mud from her shoe. The groundskeepers are responsible 
for the never-ending task of grooming the lawns and flowerbeds. 

Wheats lock breaks tradition as students are greeted for the first 
time in the event's history with sunshine rather than rain clouds. 
Anne Hiebert, Boulder, CO sr., was captivated by the performance 
of Steve Walsh, former "Kansas" band member, and his new band, 
"Streets/' 






unique blend 




Events of the year came 
together in — A Unique Blend 



It could have been just another year — 
but it wasn't. The difference could be seen 
in the unique blend of people and events, 
both local and national, that set apart the 
year and the university. 

At the national level, the Tiger football 
team achieved a fourth-place NAIA ranking 
while attaining its best season record in 48 
years. Later in the year, head football coach 
Jim Gilstrap announced his resignation as 
the Tigers' mentor, citing a move to a Cana- 


dian Football League coaching spot as his 
reason. 

The drying, 100-degree-plus weather 
that had withered much of the nation 
earlier in the summer, continued into the 
fall, causing one of their, three collegiate 
appearances during the NFL season, the 
Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders highlighted 
Kick-off festivities with a dazzling 
halftime routine as well as a scholarship 
benefit. 


Situated between Davis and Rarick hall, a cottonwood tree that was struck Pleasant days encourage many to head for the outdoors. This Wooster 

by lightning is the center of interest for a Field Biology class. Every resident takes advantage of the unseason a L December weather to take a 

Wednesday afternoon Dr + Frank Potter took his class on field trips in the walk with her child. 

Hays area. 


a unique 




4 




A unique 
blend 

(continued from page 3) 

Homecoming was more than the usual 
celebration for returning alumni. Friends 
and family of those FHS students killed in 
Vietnam were on hand for the rededica- 
tion of the Memorial Union and the 
unveiling of the new memorial plaque. 

The university also received the 
distinction of being one of the two state 
universities visited by the Kansas Board 
of Regents. Amidst their hectic meeting 
schedule, the regents visited with univer- 
sity officials and toured the campus, 
(continued on page 6} 


unique blend 


fee that formed during the night is melted by the late after- 
noon sun rays. The warmth brought some relief to the 
university farm cattle. 

Sub-zero temperatures in the early winter months offered 
many occasions for car trouble. Mike Trow,, Hays gn, at- 
tempted to start his car in mid- December, 


Chris Ochsner 5 Ochsnei 



An experiment conducted in drawing classes by Michael 
JHg,asst. prof, of art attempts to exhibit that juggling im- 
proves hand-eye coordination, Melissa Boyd, Kansas City, 
KSsoph. participated in the experiment. 

Construction of the Catholic Campus Center continues 
daily for the crew of Rhoads Construction Co,, Good land, 
KS, The center was made possible through donations and 
diocesan monies. 


The Student Alumni Association newsletter is a new facet 
of the two-year organization. Andrew Peppiat, SAA presi- 
dent, prepared several graphics used in the newsletter 
throughout the year. 


a unique 





A unique 
blend 

Although these events made the 
headlines, there were many more that 
were not so widely publicized. Organiza- 
tions, as well as individuals, were an in- 
tegral part of university life. 

No matter the size or importance, the 
events and people came together to form 
a unique blend. 

— Leslie Eikleberry 


judge McGreevy's Tavern on Vine Street provides the 
parking space for Sigma, Sigma, Sigma's car wash as Lisa | 
Kruse, helps in the project. Carwash profits offset the ex- Z 
pense of a dance given by the sorority pledges for the ac- l 
live members. 



Grass clippings pelt the capacity crowd as the helicopter 
lands in Lewis Field Stadium. An army reserve officer 
bounded from the aircraft to deliver the game ball for the 
Homecoming football game. 

Shuffling through books, a student takes advantage of a 
campus bench shaded by some trees. The quadrangle was 
a quiet retreat for students who wanted to spend their 
class breaks outside. 



unique blend 








After fighting for a defensive rebound, Dan Lier looks for 
an open teammate. Skill and determination led the 
basketball team to a 93-54 victory against Benedictine, 


Exhibiting their spirit, two tiger fans paint tiger paws on 
each other's faces. The Creative Arts Society, as well as in- 
dividual fans, painted tiger paws on people at ail home 
football games. 



7 


Brent Bales 



Painting the face of a young Oktoberfest par- 
ticipant, Judy Hinkhouse works at the Art 
therapy booth. It was one of the many enjoyable 
booths at Oktoberfest. 


A pre-season snowfall yields an abrupt halt to 
autumn. Higher than season-normal 
temperatures during the day and below-normal 
temperatures at night turned slushy streets to 
sheets of ice. 


A warm December afternoon was reason 
enough for Tim Seltmann to take his tennis 
racket out of winter storage. The tennis courts 
receive their toughest workouts during the fall 
when they are used for classes, practice and a 
casual game of tennis. 


ChnsOfhjrrLtfr 




* 


8 


ampus life division 




Basketball fans were given the opportunity to sample Big Cheese Pizza prior to the men's game 
against Benedictine* Big Cheese continued its support throughout the season by offering 50% off 
pizza if the team kept its opponent from scoring more than 60 points. 


















IW 




campus 


life divisio 


9 



ternberg 


museu 



A THOROUGH HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF AREA 


Though Sternberg Museum is 
known primarily for its Hall of 
Paleontology, the museum pro- 
vides a thorough historical 
background of this area. 

It was C W. Miller, a local real 
estate dealer, who gave the 
museum its modest beginning. 
Not long after the Normal School 
(now Fort Hays State) was 
established in 1902, Miller 
donated a part of his mounted 
bird collection for exhibits in the 
school's offices and departments. 
Eventually, the Miller collection 
was put on display in the Picken 
Hail library. 

By 1926, the library was so 
crowded with local citizens' dona- 
tions of rare rocks, stuffed skins 
and historical novelties that the 
school's president, W, A. Lewis, 
was prompted to designate an area 
of Forsyth Library (now McCART- 
NEY Hail) for the museum. Lewis 
also appointed Miller as the 
Museum's curator. 



President Lewis' concern for the 
improvement of the museum led 
him to urge George R Sternberg, 
an independent field vertebrate 
paleontologist, to move his head- 
quarters to Hays. Sternberg was 
named Curator of Geology and 
Paleontology. Primarily through 
his findings, a nationally ac- 
claimed exhibit of plant and 
animal fossils became an impor- 
tant addition to the museum. 

Sternberg Museum also con- 
tains an exhibit of native rocks 
and minerals. Of special interest, 
is the collection of fluorescent 
minerals as well as the meteorite 
collection. 

The history of the first 
Americans is chronicled in the 
Hall of Archaeology and 
Ethnology. American Indian ar- 
tifacts, including various tools and 
weaponry, are on display with ar- 
chaeological findings from Korea, 
Japan, China and the Philippines. 

The Hall of History and the 


Hall of Pioneers tell of the first 
Kansans' struggle to tame the 
open prairie. On display are many 
of the tools they used in settling 
the virgin country; the horse- 
drawn plows, scythes and rifles 
that stood by them. 

In the Hall of Natural History, 
stands a multitude of animal 
specimens, artificially preserved 
through taxidermy, which 
represents a major portion of 
native wildlife. The giant buffalo, 
which once roamed the plains in 
herds of thousands, now stands in 
a life-like pose next to many other 
prairie dwellers. A monstrous 
Kodiak bear, native to Alaska, 
towers over all other land mam- 
mals, including Man. 

The most recent acquisition in 
1983 by the museum staff is the 
Ross Beach collection of African 
big game animals. 

— Clay Manes 



Of MAS 




Towering over the other mammal ex- 
hibits in the Hall of Natural History, this 
Polar Bear was captured by M. W. 
Kramer, 100 miles northeast of Point Bar- 
row, Alaska. 


Found on the Andrew Bird Ranch, located 
southeast of Quinter, the "fish in a fish" 
was discovered by Walter Sorenson. In- 
side the 14-foot Xiphactinus Audax fish is 
a 6-foot Gillicus arcuatus. 


A collection of dishes from the Hadley 
Estate attracts the attention of a museum 
visitor. The antique dishes were donated 
by Hadley Memorial Hospital on March 
27, 1952. 



museum 







This prong horned antelope of America is 
the sole representative of its family. 
Unlike any other kind in the world, the 
antelope sheds the outer covering of his 
horns. 


Museum visitors of ail ages take a keen 
interest in the extensive bird collection. 
C. W, Miller was primarily responsible 
for the collection which began as a hobby 
in 1876. 




Primitive tribes living in the jungles of 
eastern Ecuador may still practice the 
ceremonial shrinking of human heads. 
Herbs, hot sand and stones are used in 
this elaborate ritual to reduce the size of 
their enemies' heads. 


Sternberg museu 


Chris Ochsne r Mon I y Dj v is 



^^jowboy cheerleader^^ 

PRETTY FACES AND SEXY BODIES RAISE MONEY 


A halftime appearance by the 
Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders add- 
ed a unique touch to the kick-off 
celebration, Sept. 10. 

However, the halftime ap- 
pearance was not the only reason 
the cheerleaders were on campus. 
The night before, they also per- 
formed a benefit show to help the 
university raise money for 
academic and athletic 
scholarships. 

"The university felt the 
cheerleaders would add a touch of 
class and fit right in with our ex- 
citing football team/' Bob Jenkins, 
program coordinator, said. "These 
gals are really talented and put on 
a whale of a show, both on stage 
and at halftime/' 


Jenkins said that the university 
had tried in the past to schedule a 
cheerleaders' performance, but 
was unable to. 

"A committee was talking about 
what to do to kick the year off. We 
tried the year before to get the 
cheerleaders to appear. The 
response was, we don't know 
what our schedule is for the up- 
coming year," Jenkins said. 

However, Jenkins' endeavors 
payed off. "I just called them up 
and asked if they could come/' 
Jenkins said. 

And come they did, making the 
university the focus of green eyes. 
"We are envied by other schools," 
President Gerald Tomanek said. 
He then explained that the presi- 



Toni Washington happily takes time out 
to autograph pictures for admiring fans. 
Many Hays citizens took advantage of the 
chance to fill their autograph books with 
a few extra signatures. 


dent of kick-off opponent Adams 
State College had also issued an 
invitation for the cheerleaders to 
appear. 

Tom Stromgren, athletic direc- 
tor, said that the Saturday night 
game was a sellout. "It was the 
biggest opening game in the 
history of Fort Hays State. The 
profits were a little over $7,000," 
Stromgren said. 

"We would have liked to have 
had more people at Friday night's 
performance," Stromgren said, 
"but I feel like the people who 
were there were satisfied — and 
that is what is important." 

— Julia Wimberly 



Kicking off the evening with country 
music, the band. Riders !n the Sky, per- 
formed. The group put on quite a snow 
playing everything from a cello to their 
own mouths. 

Displaying perfect form, the Dallas 
Cheerleaders entertained the crowd. 
Their benefit performance at Gross 
Memorial Coliseum was only one 
activity. 






.alias cheerleaders 




Taking a giant leap towards the 
microphone, Melinda May exhibits the 
enthusiasm characteristic of the Dallas 
Cowboy Cheerleaders. Each member of 
the squad was given time in the limelight 
to introduce herself to the audience* 


Teamwork is the key to any routine the 
cheerleaders perform* Toni Washington, 
Michelle Cole, Judy Trammell and 
Melodie Mitchell ended their routine 
with perfect timing* 






The cheerleaders dazzle the audience 
with a variety of routines and costumes. 
The costume changes made each routine 
different and exciting. 

Many of the cheerleaders' talents extend 
far beyond their ability to cheer* Candy 
Causey proves this by filling the col- 
iseum with a song- 


dallas cheerleaders 




Members of the Hays VFW and American 
Legion honor fallen heroes with a 21-gun 
salute. The seven individuals followed 
traditional ceremonial procedure, ap- 
proaching the dedication area from 
several directions. 


Congressman Pat Roberts utilizes the 
theme of the rededication in his address, 
"Let us be insured that the unfulfilled 
dreams of peace for this generation and 
the next generation become reality/' 
Roberts said. 



I. fWSB vH 

1 / mV 1 

ESk Wk 



1 rm 



tiM 




w memoria 



REDEDICATION HONORS FAMILIES AND SOLDIERS 


Just what did the Vietnam war 
mean? At least one individual has 
interpreted it as a personal 
sacrifice on the part of the men 
who fought and lost their lives. 

Gary Jones, Great Falls, Mon- 
tana senior, discovered missing 
elements on the Memorial 
Union's original plaque. Those 
elements being the names of the 
nine former students who made a 
sacrifice for their country, their 
lives, 

"I walked by the plaque about a 
year ago and saw something miss- 
ing. It was the names of the Viet- 
nam veterans who had died/' 
Jones said. "I felt, as a vet, that the 
names should be there. I found 
out all the names of Kansans who 


died in Vietnam and then com- 
pared it to the registrar's list and 
came up with nine names/' 

The initiative being taken, the 
next step was to design a new 
plaque. Dale Ficken, associate pro- 
fessor of art, was commissioned to 
design and carve the plaque. 

"After I received the commis- 
sion to carve the plaque, I tried to 
think of ideas relating to the 
theme that the committee decided 
on," Ficken explained. With the 
theme, "This building is dedicated 
to the unfulfilled dreams of the 
young men who gave their lives 
in defense of freedom" in mind, 
Ficken began his task. 

His work of art was unveiled at 


the rededication of the union. The 
ceremony was Oct, 1, in conjunc- 
tion with homecoming activities. 
Along with local and area vets and 
dignitaries. First District 
Representative Pat Roberts joined 
in the ceremony with the families 
of those whose names were added 
to the memorial plaque. 

Don Reif, student body presi- 
dent said, "I think it would be a 
good symbol and it would be a 
message to the families and 
friends of these men that we are 
honoring that they did not indeed 
die in vain. That we are very 
grateful for the sacrifices that they 
made on behalf of their country/' 
— Julia Wimberly 



14 


nion rededication 




A Salma American Legion Representative 
reviews the list of Vietnam soldiers in search 
of his friend's name, Terry Householter. 

The rededication ceremony renews many 
tearful memories for onlookers. An 
estimated 300 individuals turned out for the 
dedication ceremony. 







Kansas Air National Guard jets roar 
over a silenced Lewis Field Stadium. A 
moment of silence in remembrance of 
former students, killed in war was 
broken by the missing-man 
formation. 


Robert Maxwell, assistant professor of 
English, strums the guitar while sing- 
ing, "The Battle Hymn of the 
Republic." The musical tribute 
followed the unveiling of the war 
memorial plaque. 


f 


union rededicati 


Once his sprained ankle healed, Shawn 
Martin no longer needed crutches to 
maneuver about campus. A ce wraps, sl- 
ings, tape and bandages are available, free 
of charge, from the center. 




/^tmosphere 


improve 



STUDENT HEALTH CENTER MOVES TO UNION 


For years, students seeking 
medical attention have waited in 
long lines in the hallway of 
Sheridan Coliseum to visit the 
Student Health Center. Dr, 
Dorothy Cody, who used to prac- 
tice in Sheridan, now treats pa- 
tients in the new SHC office, 
located in the basement of the 
Memorial Union. Ed Smith, who 
has taken allergy shots at SHC for 
four years, likes the new facility, 

"It's a lot more professional 
looking/' Smith said, "You feel 
more at ease going in there/' 

Although Cody thinks the new 
office is "fine," she said she never 
complained about the Sheridan 
facility. 

Cody said the nurses are the 
ones who really benefit from the 
new facility because they work 
longer hours. 

"They saw all the disadvan- 
tages," Cody said. 

Kathy Douglas, SHC director, 
has been employed as a full-time 
nurse at SHC for eight years. 
Douglas said she found the old 


facility inadequate in several 
areas. 

"Sometimes we tripped over 
each other," Douglas said. "It 
wasn't so much the room, but it 
was poorly arranged." 

Douglas said the lack of a 
waiting room in Sheridan was one 
of the major drawbacks to the old 
facility, "In the middle of the 
summer and winter, it was real 
uncomfortable in the hall," she 
said. 

Douglas said that a major im- 
provement in the new facility is 
the access to an elevator. The 
elevator shaft is only several yards 
from the entrance to the new 
facility. 

"The ramp fin the old facility) is 
what we said made it accessible to 
the handicapped," Douglas said. 
"It was too steep however, and it 
was very hard for people on 
crutches and wheelchairs to get 
up it/' 

The construction of the new 
SHC cost approximately $20,000. 
Some new equipment was pur- 


chased for the office, but most of 
the services will remain the same, 

SHC paid for the entire project 
through student fees. In 1981 SHC 
proposed a 50-cenhper-student 
fee increase. 

The Student Government 
Association approved the in- 
crease, and in 1982 the increase 
went into effect, bringing the 
SHC fee to $1.25. 

The new facility consists of 
three examination rooms, a 
nurses' station, lab area, storage 
room, nurses' office, waiting room 
and secretaries' office. 

Douglas said SHC now per- 
forms all the services of a private 
practitioner's office, with the ex- 
ception of in-office surgery. It 
costs $1 for FHS students to see 
Dr. Cody. The cost covers any 
medication which is prescribed to 
a patient. 

— Wayne Laugeson 

Upon a nurse's recommendations, Pam 
Carlin has her ears checked by Dr. 
Dorothy Cody. Rest and a small amount 
of medication is the most common 
prescriptions. 


\ 



1 Student health 



An enlarged, air-conditioned waiting room 
makes the wait for an ill student more 
comfortable. 

A weekly check by RN Ruth Joy enables Mike 
Tucker to monitor his blood pressure* Like most 
other services, this is free of charge. 


Before she can see the nurse, Elaine Wagoner 
shows receptionist Lana O'Reagan her student 
i.d* Students are asked to show their validated 
i,d, as proof that they are enrolled. 


£ 

3 

E 

£ 



student healtl7 


Chris Orhsner 




lear blue skie 



AND FORMER KANSAN YIELD GOOD WHEATSTOCK 


The sky was clear. The weather 
was dry. What seemed to have 
been a Wheatstock tradition had 
ended — it did not rain. 

For the past four years, the 
Wheatstock outdoor concert has 
been planned in hopes that the 
tricky Western Kansas weather 
would not rain on the concert. But 
each year, the rains came to 
dampen the Memorial Union Ac- 
tivities Board sponsored event, 
Cyndi Young, MUAB chairman, 
said, "This is the first Wheatstock 
that it has not rained. The only 
complaint was that it was slightly 
windy. And that came from the 
band members/' 

Besides not being rained on, 
this Wheatstock was different in 


other ways, Wheatstock had 
previously been scheduled before 
the first home football game. 
However, it was moved to Friday, 
Sept, 23. Due to the later date, 
more students and community 
people attended the concert. Mike 
Brown, MUAB music chairman, 
said MUAB wanted over a 1000 
people to attend the concert, but 
only 200-300 people attended, 
"This was a slightly larger crowd 
than in previous years," Brown 
said. 

Another change in Wheatstock 
was the addition of a feature 
singer, Steve Walsh, formerly of 
the rock band Kansas, performed 
with his new band called Streets. 
Wheatstock was opened by the 


band Alchemy, from Topeka, and 
followed by Steve Walsh and the 
Streets. 

Louis Seemann, Kensington fr„ 
said that he didn't like the 
Alchemy opening, "They 
(Alchemy) seemed to have prob- 
lems with the wind. And people 
just didn't seem to get into it," 
Seemann explained, 

"They (Alchemy) were a decent 
band, but people didn't seem to 
think they were," Kevin Smith, 
Kesington fr., said. "Until Steve 
Walsh came out, that picked it 
(Wheatstock) up. He was what 
they came for. Not Alchemy." 

— jerry Sipes 




ISheatstock 




Having spent most of his time on the 
keyboard, as a member of the rock group 
Kansas, Steve Walsh continues to play the 
synthesizer with his new band. Streets, 
Walsh said he will have "more space" 
playing with a band which centers 
around a heavy guitar sound. 


Despite the high wind, drummer Billy 
Greer manages to keep the beat going 
during Streets' performance. Streets 
debuted in Hays the night before at the 
Home I tavern. 


Students gather behind Malloy Hall for 
the Wheatstock concert featuring Steve 
Walsh and Streets. Usually scheduled to 
precede the first home football game, the 
concert date was changed so Walsh could 
perform. 


wheatstocl^ 



Unlike most fast food restaurants 
the “traditional gathering place” 
does not try to serve you and 


Push you out the door 



20h 


e red coat 


fessor of business administration, 
said. 

Price, who conducts independent 
study classes at the Red Coat, said the 
regular classrooms provide too 
sterile an atmosphere for senior and 
graduate level students to discuss 
material effectively. 

Although the Red Coat does not 
include Kistwiches on its menu, its 
hamburgers — "'fixed any way you 
like" — are the usual fare of 
customers. The menu also includes 
chef salads, soups, bierocks, other 
hot sandwiches and popcorn. 

In addition to the regular menu, 
specials are offered daily, including 
the restaurant's latest novelty — Pit- 
cher and Platter, The $4,89 special, 
which includes a pitcher of beer and 
a large plate of mountain oysters, has 
caught the fancy of several 
customers. "I like the idea because it 
is innovative — it's unique/' Huff 
said. 

— Debbie Sehrum 


Hamburgers — "fixed any way you like" — 
are the specialty of the Red Coat. Bryon Can- 
non, Hutchinson sophomore, grabs a quick 
lunch before returning to campus for class. 


Although the decor lacked any 
memorable quality, the atmosphere 
was the factor that led students and 
university personnel to gather at 
Mack's, just across from campus, in 
the 1930s. 

"It was the place everybody went 
to hang out/' Katherine Rogers, class 
of '33, said. 

"They would 
eat or play cards 
there," Rogers 
said. "We didn't 
drink beer like 
they do today, 

Kansas was dry 
then." 

One of the most popular items on 
the menu, Rogers said, was a 
Kistwich — a toasted Hershey bar 
sandwich, made similar to a grilled 
cheese, and served with pickles for 
just 15 cents. 

"They really were good," Rogers 
said. "And you didn't need potato 
chips to go with them — you got all 
the grease you wanted." 

The decor and menu have changed 
a bit since then, but the Red Coat, as 
it is known today, is still a traditional 
gathering place for students and 
faculty. Amid the deep red interior, 
accented with English coats of arms 
and hunting scenes, customers find a 
place to eat, converse or even study. 

Gary Gabel, Red Coat manager, 
credits the Red Coat's popularity to 
the restaurant's atmosphere and its 
tradition as a hangout for 
university-related people. 

"It's just always been the place to 
come for some people. People even 
come back, after they graduate, for 
Homecoming and stop in after the 


game," Gabel explained. 

Indeed, students do frequent the 
establishment because of its at- 
mosphere. "First and foremost, I go 
there because of the atmosphere," 
Luci Huff, Norton sophomore, said, 
"It's not as stuffy as a restaurant, yet 
it's more personal than the Union," 
Craig Chizek, 


" It's not as stuffy as a 
restaurant , yet it's more per- 
sonal than the Union.” 

— Luci Huff 


Belleville junior, 
agrees that the at- 
mosphere is im- 
portant, "I like the 
atmosphere 
because it (the 
Red Coat) isn't 
trying to serve 
you and then push you out the door 
like most fast food restaurants/' 
Students are not the Red Coat's on- 
ly customers, though. Faculty and 
administrative members also visit 
the restaurant for lunch or even to 
conduct classes. "I am a firm believer 
that learning comes outside the 
classroom," Don Price, assistant pro- 




An organized kitchen is essential lor quick service 
by both the counter-waitress and the cook* The 
wide variety of entrees keeps Teresa Lieiker from 
cooking the same thing over and over. 

Students and faculty alike visit the Red Coat to 
relax and talk or to study. Amid tables of students, 
Don Price, assistant professor of business ad- 
ministration, seeks solitude to prepare for his next 
class. 


the red coa; 




Transforming a child into a down, Paul 
Gregg, Hays fr., adds the finishing 
touches to this young Oktoberfest partici- 
pant's make-up. Many of the festival's 
booths provided more than the tradi- 
tional German food and beer. 


As 11:00 a.m. rolls around, Mayor Dan 
Rupp draws the first beer to start the 
Oktoberfest celebration. Tapping of the 
kegs was delayed for two hours in order 
to put less emphasis on the alcohol 
consumption. 



^^ountdown to eleve^^ 


BEER CONSUMPTION AT OKTOBERFEST DELAYED 


When walking over the hill into 
Sims Park, many new participants 
of the Oktoberfest celebration did 
not see what they expected. 

"There were people 
everywhere. It wasn't what I ex- 
pected/' Beth Swick, Newton 
freshman, said. 

Cars were parked in every 
available space on side streets sur- 
rounding the park, as approx- 
imately 28,000 people experienced 
the Volga-German festivities. 

The Oktoberfest experience in- 
cluded many types of German 
food, such as bierocks and brat- 
wurst, authentic Volga-German 
music, a medicine show and 
booths which sold everything 
from t-shirts and mugs to hand- 
made arts and crafts. 

Over the years, Oktoberfest has 
fought an image problem of being 
nothing but a beer bash. 


"I heard Oktoberfest was just a 
big party/' Darlene Brokaw, Ken- 
sington freshman, said. "But, I 
didn't think there were very many 
drunks/' 

Some newcomers were unsure 
of the exact purpose of 
Oktoberfest. 

"I knew that it had something 
to do with the German heritage," 
Swick said, "but I thought there 
would only be college students 
there/' 

Oktoberfest is an annual among 
and the surrounding communities 
to celebrate the strong Volga- 
German background in the area. 
Traditionally, the Oktoberfest 
celebration is to commemorate the 
harvest season. 

Francis Shippers, Oktoberfest 
chairman, explained that beer 
consumption is an essential part 
of the celebration but it is not the 


sole activity. 

To play down Oktoberfest's 
drunken image, organizers 
restricted beer retailers from sell- 
ing beer before II a.m. In the past, 
kegs were tapped during the 
opening ceremonies which began 
at 9 a.m. 

Classes were cancelled the day 
of Oktoberfest to give students a 
chance to go to the celebration 
and begin the Homecoming 
weekend. 

"It was great to get out of class. 
The food was really good and I 
liked talking to all the people/' 
Brokaw said. "It was fun/' 

"I think that it is really neat that 
the community has this type of 
celebration," Swick said. "There 
were people of every age. I had a 
really great time." 

— Stasia Keyes 



^Oktoberfest 





The aroma of a homemade bierock and a 
glass of cold beer were loo much for Jim 
McHugh to resist. A variety of homemade 
funnel cakes, apple dumplings, bread, 
bratwurst, pretzels, noodles, kuchen and 
other German cuisine were available to 
those in attendance at Oktoberfest. 




Several Oktoberfest booths feature 
homemade arts and crafts. At one booth, 
Bonita Olivia demonstrates the technique 
of hand spinning yarn. 

Taking advantage of a bumper crop, these 
youngsters sell pumpkins to college 
students as well as townspeople. The an- 
nual celebration attracted approximately 
28,000 from the surrounding area. 


oktoberfesj23 


Chris Ochsm i r 


Having received her traditional crown, 
cape and bouquet of roses, Janet E. 
Johnson pauses long enough to allow 
photographs to be taken, Wiest Hall's 
candidate, Johnson was elected 
homecoming queen over four other 
candidates. 





Nursing program pioneer Leora Stroup 
was honored as grand marshal of the 
Homecoming parade. The nursing 
building also bears her name. 

Dodging a Kearney State player, Robert 
Long attempts to complete a play during 
the Homecoming game. The Tigers' ag- 
gressive playing resulted in a 44-21 
victory. 



omecoming 







t: 



pantasy and reali^^ 

BLEND FOR HOMECOMING PACKED WITH ACTIVITY 


Although "'Worlds of Fantasy"' 
set the theme for the Homecom- 
ing parade, the festivities as a 
whole were based more on reality. 

Homecoming activities began 
for some early on the morning of 
Oct. 1 as the 120 registered entries 
began lining up for the 
Homecoming parade. By 10 a,m., 
hundreds of people lined Main 
Street, awaiting Grand Marshal 
Leaora Stroup and the beginning 
of the largest parade in recent 
years. 

Jim Nugent, parade chairman, 
attributed the size of the parade to 
two factors. Nugent said that the 
theme was easy to identify with 
and $1800 was available as prize 
money. The money was made 
available from the university as 
well as a variety of civic 
organizations. 

Occasions Limited, a local 
specialized delivery service, won 
the $500 Sweepstakes award for 

Giving the Homecoming parade a lift, 
Debbie Hoffman distributes helium- 
l filled balloons to children lining the 
e parade route. The Student Alumni 
| Association also gave away balloons at 
e the Oktoberfest celebration. 


best expression of the parade 
theme. Four campus-related 
organizations also won awards. 
The Clovia house won the $250 
Presidential award, Wiest Hall 
won the $200 Founder's award 
and the Delta Zeta sorority won 
the $200 Alumni award. 

After the parade, approximately 
300 people assembled at the 
Memorial Union for a rededica- 
tion ceremony. The names of nine 
former students who died during 
the Vietnam war were included 
on a new plaque, which was 
unveiled at the ceremony, 
Saturday afternoon brought 
more excitement as students, 
alumni and parents gathered at 
Lewis Field Stadium to watch the 
Tigers defeat Kearney State Col- 
lege, 44-21. However, fans were 
treated to more than a football vic- 
tory that afternoon. 

Pregame activities included 
such highlights as a formation of 
military jets flying over the 
stadium as a part of the rededica- 
tion ceremony and the delivery of 
the game ball by a helicopter of 
the 2 p.m. kickoff. 


Escorted by Tim Talbert, 
Stockton junior, Wiest Hall can- 
didate Janet E. Johnson, Golden, 
Colo, senior, was crowned by 
President Gerald Tomanek as the 
1983 Homecoming Queen during 
halftime festivities. Johnson was 
one of five candidates to be 
selected for the finals. Other can- 
didates included Janet L. Johnson, 
Beliot junior. Alpha Kappa Psi; 
Melinda Salisbury, Hays junior, 
McMindes Hail; Shawnalee Shain, 
El Dorado junior. School of Nurs- 
ing; and Sue Stalder, Hays senior, 
Panheilenic Council. 

Saturday evening, over 400 peo- 
ple rocked to the music of the 
Tubes in Gross Memorial Col- 
iseum. Warming up for the Tubes 
was the Greg Kihn Band. In con- 
junction with Homecoming, 
Saturday evening was also one of 
the sold-out performances of 
"Hello Dolly!" at Felten-Start 
Theater, 

— Audrey Cole 


A hush fell over Lewis Field stadium, 
before the football game, as a squad of 
fighter jets fiew over to honor the men 
killed in the Vietnam War. 




Proving that float-making is more than a 
two-handed job, Dave Bossemeyer, Wiest 
Hall Head Resident, assists with the hall's 
entry. Wiest won the $200 Founder's 
Award for their Homecoming parade 
entry* 


o 

c 

jZ 


homecomin 


1 


0* ts down tube 



MIX CREATIVE TOUCHES WITH SEXUAL OVERTONES 


On a warm Oct 1 evening, over 
5,000 fans stomped their feet, 
flicked lighters and clapped their 
hands to the "'shock Rock" group, 
the Tubes. 

The Greg Kihn band opened for 
the Tubes with their hits 
"Jeporady" and "The Breakup 
Song/' 

Some of the songs the Tubes 
performed were "She's a Beauty," 
"White Punks on Dope" and "I 
Don't Want To Wait Anymore/' 

The group deceived the au- 
dience by first appearing in 
matching suits and ties and carry- 
ing briefcases. From here the 
group appeared in anything but 
coordinating outfits. The group 
changed costumes throughout the 
evening. 



In order to have front row seats at the 
Tubes' concert, Mary Beth Beech a rd, 
Grinell sr., stood in line all night outside 
the Memorial Union waiting for tickets 
to go on sale the next day. There was 
usually a small group of devoted fans 
who made an all-night party out of 
waiting for tickets to go on sale for every 
concert. 

Guitar solos by Brian Selzer highlight the 
Stray Cats' performance. The 23-year-old 
singer /guitarist was the founder of the 
rockabilly trio. 


The Tubes stress creativity in 
their performances in various 
ways. "The music is ours — the 
costumes and dancing, too/' 
Waybill said. 

He said that the Tubes get their 
inspiration from life itself. "We 
sing about the things people do 
every day and understand," 
Waybill said, "We bring across all 
kinds of feelings in our music — 
from comedy to tragedy, love, 
anger, hate, fear, hurt — we leave 
nothing out. But we like to make 
people feel good and get crazy." 

Because they work at entertain- 
ing their audiences. Waybill said 
the Tubes' performances are tir- 
ing. "I know we did good when I 
feel like this," he said as he rested 
on a mattress back stage. 


"Hey man! I don't feel like 

goin' to school — no more/' This 
phrase brought a scream of joy 
from the audience at Gross 
Memorial Coliseum on Nov, 12, It 
was the opening line to the Stray 
Cats' hit, "Sexy and Seventeen." 

Playing a unique blend of 
music, known as "rockabilly," the 
Cats generated enthusiasm in the 
less-than-crowded arena. Despite 
the small audience, numbering 
approximately 1,500, band 
members said, "They reacted like 
a sellout crowd/' 

In addition to "Sexy and Seven- 
teen," the group rocked fans with 
such hits as "Stray Cat Strut" and 
"Rock This Town." 

— Alison Hall 
— Dawn McCollum 





he tubes 


Monty Davis 





Stray Cats' drummer Jim "Phantom" 
McDonnel concentrates on the beat of the 
song. Though the crowd was small, the 


Framed in the spotlight, the Tubes' back- 
up dancers Michele Gray and Cheryl 
Ha vi land play satin saxophones. The 
group tries to add creative touches to each 



Cats rocked Gross Memorial Coliseum 


Chris Ochsrter 




Higher than normal Fall temperatures 
linger into the late evening, resulting in 
sweltering heat inside Gross Memorial 
Coliseum, Greg Knin found relief during 
his performance homecoming evening. 

The Tubes mix music with an outrageous 
stage show. Cheryl Haviland, Fee Waybil 
and Michele Gray perform acrobatics for 
| one of their songs. 

_c 

u 

O 

M 

X 


the stray cat! 


Monty Davis 



Interrupting a conversation, Steve (Steve 
Harness) creates an uncomfortable mo- 
ment for his parents. Discussing the fact 
that Joe (Lyle Thiessen) is slowly dying, 
Maggie (Metva Touchette) confessed that 
she had not told Steve about his father's 
illness* 


Diverting the attention of Horace 
Vandergelder (Bob Maxwell), Dolly Levi 
(Denise Cole) convinces him that in order 
to enter a closet legally, a search warrant 
is necessary* This was only one of the 
schemes Dolly uses to entrap Horace into 
their eventful marriage in "Hello Doily/' 





The slutted whale at Barn urn's museum in New York 
City is on attraction that's hard to pass up. especially for 
Kama by Tucker. (Jerry Casperl. Cornelius Hackle (Rick 
Kreihe!) convinced His co-worker that together they 
should seek adventure and lake the day off work. 

The virtues of womanhood are examined by the men of 
Yonkers, New York. When their leading citizen Horace 
Vandergelder decided to get married, Ihey vocalized 
their opinion on what Horace should look for in a wife 
in "Hello Dolly." 




k 1 

f 



V 


L_ 


2 hello dolly 





jy^usical and melodran^^ 


ON STAGE AND SHARE SPOTLIGHT 


MATCH FORCES 


"Hello Doily!", probably the 

most elaborate, ambitious and ex- 
pensive musical ever presented in 
Felten-Start Theatre, was perform- 
ed Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9. 

Stephen Shapiro, assistant pro- 
fessor of communication, said the 
piay sold out every show but one, 
"It was also the first time we've 
done six showings since I have 
been here," he said. 

Despite having an extremely 
large cast of 30 members, Shapiro 
said everyone interacted with one 
another really well. 

"Hello Dolly]" tells the story of 
Dolly Levi, a matchmaker by 
I trade, and her dealings to 'match' 
i herself up with one of her clients. 
^ That client was Horrace 
Vandergelder, played by Bob 
Maxwell, assistant professor of 
English, 

"This character (Vandergelder) 
was very easy to come to," he said. 


"Whenever they need an old 
crotchety character they've got 
me. 

"I feel like the students should 
have first crack at the parts, but if 
they ask me to play a part, Iil do 
it," Maxwell said. 

In complete contrast with 
"Hello Dolly!", the department 
presented "The Shadow Box," 
Nov. 7-20, Written by Michael 
Cristofer, the play won both a 
Tonv Award and a Pulitzer Prize 
in 1977, 

The play deals with the subject 
of death. Three different story 
lines, occurring simultaneously, 
are tied together by the death of 
one person in each story. All three 
people die of cancer. 

In the first cottage is Joe, Mag- 
gie and their son Steve. Joe, 
played by Lyle Theissen, Hays 
resident, has accepted his illness 
but is having a hard time getting 


Maggie, played by Melva 
Touchette, Hays senior, to accept 
it. Steve was played by Stephen 
Harkness, Derby freshman. 

Brian, his lover Mark, and ex- 
wife Beverly are in Cottage No, 2. 
Mark, played bv Frank 
Schmeidler, Hays resident, and 
Beverly, played by Brenda Meder, 
Victoria graduate assistant, both 
come to grips with the illness that 
Brian, played by Terry Weber, 
Chicago graduate student, has. 

The third cottage is occupied by 
Felicity and her daughter Agnes, 
Agnes, played by Ruth Shuckman, 
Hays sophomore, has grown tired 
and weary of caring for Felicity, 
played by Lanara Luthi, Hays 
graduate student. 

The interviewer, played by 
Denise Cole, Great Bend graduate 
student, discussed problems that 
each of the patients were having. 

Tad Clark 




Questioning the intentions of the inter- 
viewer, Felicity (Lanara Luthi) tells her of 
the discomfort and irritation she feels 
toward being interviewed. 

| Helping to comfort her ex-husband from 
i. the physical and emotional pain of dying, 
Beverly (Brenda Meder) helps Brian 
i : (Terry Weber) ease his way into the reali- 
“ ty of what his life means. 


the shadow bo29 


t hriN Orhvni 



At 6:15 p.m. the trumpets 
sounded. All eyes were on the 
winding staircase as the lord and 
lady of the manor descended. 
With a regal air, the lord paused 
only long enough to be in- 
troduced. He then welcomed the 
subjects of the realm. 

"Hear ye, hear ye, subjects of 
this realm, you shall be witnesses 
to the Toast to the Christmas 
season by his excellency, the Lord 
of this Manor. Let no man come 
into this hall, groom, page, nor yet 
marshal, but that some sport he 
will bring withal! For now is the 
time of Christmas." 

His welcome completed, the 
lord turned, and with his lady, 
proceeded up the staircase. The 
lord's subjects were then 
beckoned to join him at an event 
in which tradition blends with 


contemporary — the Madrigal 
Dinner. 

The lord's subject numbered in 
excess of 700 for the three nights 
of the madrigal performance, 
Steve Wood, Memorial Union 
director, said that although ticket 
prices were slightly higher, he did 
not think the increase was the 
reason all three performances did 
not sell out, as they have in the 
past. 

"We get some people who come 
every year. It's an annual event 
for them no matter what," Wood 
said. "Then there's the other 
group who either didn't like the 
dinner or who enjoyed it but don't 
want to go again." 

To add variety to the Christmas 
celebration, the menu of the five 
course dinner is changed in some 
way. Wood said that the changes 


are usually very slight because a 
majority of the people attending 
the dinner look forward to the 
"traditional meal/' 

Some of the dishes Madrigal 
guests were treated to were broil- 
ed rainbow trout, carved top 
round and Yorkshire pudding, 
cornish game hen and English taf- 
fee trifle. 

Presiding over the holiday 
festival as lord and lady of the 
manor were Dr. and Mrs, Robert 
Luehrs (Dr. Luehrs is a professor 
of history.) Along with the ser- 
vants, serfs, musicians and singers 
and court jester, approximately 
100 people worked to bring a 
touch of Old England to the 
modern world. 

— Leslie Eikleberry 




Finalizing the details for the Madrigal 
Dinner, ARA food director Cathy Getz 
instructs the servers how and where they 
should serve the banquet. Students who 
volunteered to work the banquet were 
members of MUAR Ambassadors. 




Trumpeters sounded the arrival of the 
Lord of the Manor, The Lord, Dr. Robert 
Luehrs, greeted his guests and announced 
that the feast would begin. 


During a break in the action of an other- 
wise busy Madrigal Dinner schedule, 
Steve Bomgardner takes time to rest. The 
Madrigal singers put in numerous hours 
of rehearsal before the dinner was 
presented. 




dinner 






During the banquet, various types of 
entertainment that were typical of the 
English Renaissance are presented, A 
harpsichord player set the mood for the 
Madrigal Dinner, 

As a greeting to their guests, the Madrigal 
performers sing tumes welcome. Follow- 
ing this, the guests were led by the 
singers up the castle stairs to the banquet 
hall. 






Referred to as “overzealous,” “a 
social criticism” and “a great 
exaggeration,” the popular novel is 
read as much in 1984 as it was read 

During the year of 1 948 


You get out of your transportation 
device and enter a large building 
swarming with people busily going 
about their tasks. As you look up, 
your eye catches a small telescreen 
which flashes messages to your con- 
scious and subconscious mind. 

Milling through the hordes, you 
come to a larger screen. On this 
screen are images that are absolutely 
captivating. Soon you seem to be 
entering an almost catatonic state of 
euphoria. 

This description is not something 
out of George Orwell's novel, 1984, 
but rather a 
distillation of an 
average day at the 
Memorial Union 
- 1984, The 

transportation 
device is a car, the 
small telescreen 
showing messages 
is CommuniKate, 
and the larger screen is the big 
screen TV, with people avidly 
following All My Children or Days 
of Our Lives. , 

Orwell's novel, penned in 1948, 
told of a cold world filled with op- 
pressed people who did not even 
realize their plight. From the signs 
proclaiming "Big Brother is Watch- 
ing You" and "War is Peace," to the 
"Thinkpol" or thought police, every 
citizen was constantly scrutinized 
and kept in check. 

Since the beginning of the year, 
virtually every publication in the 
United States has had something to 
say about how accurate Orwell's 
predictions have proven to be. Many 
of these stories have dealt with in- 
dividual's reactions to the way the 
world is today as compared to 
Orwell's portrayal of life in 1984. 

"I read the book back in high 
school, at about the time it was writ- 
ten," Bob Maxwell, assistant pro- 
fessor of English, said. "From what I 
recall of the book, I think Orwell lit a 


candle to help us guard against 
becoming a frightened, oppressed 
world. 

"He warned us against something 
that might have happened, but to my 
way of thinking, it hasn't happen- 
ed," Maxwell said. 

Jack Heather, director of closed 
circuit television, said that Orwell 
was correct about communication 
systems becoming more widespread, 
but incorrect when he suggested that 
the technology would run people, 
rather than people running 
technology. 

"There are over a thousand TV sta- 
tions today, and in 
1948, television 
was virtually 
unheard of, but 
nobody is forced 
to watch and 
listen to TV," 
Heather 
explained, 

Teresa Gross, Hays senior, agreed 
that Orwell's doomsaying proved to 
be overzealous. "Little, subtle things 
in society are comparable to the book 
1984, but there really aren't many 
similarities, 1 suppose some govern- 
ment surveillance goes on, but it's 
not a major problem." 

At least one instructor make the 
reading of 1984 a class assignment. 
Dr. John Kiier, professor of history, 
had those enrolled in his World 
Civilization since 1600 class read and 
discuss Orwell's novel. "The course 
has a lot to do with the rise of 
totalitarian governments in the 20th 
century, and this book worked into 
the class perfectly, 

"I think that it's a red herring to 
say that George Orwell wrote the 
book to predict something about the 
future," Kiier said, "He wrote this 
book as a social criticism, as a way to 
critique his own post-war society. 
The part in the book about rationing 
closely parallels what was going on 
in Orwell's England following the 


war, and other situations parallel 
what happened in Russia under 
Stalin, Orwell wasn't trying to be a 
prophet or predict the future." 

Uniforms for each section of the 
society is a large part of 1984. Today, 
these uniforms can be paralleled in 
the three-piece suit for businessmen, 
and jeans for students. "I think that 
people, perhaps because of the 
availability of clothes, don't really 
try to find a wide diversity of 
fashion," Philip Martin, Natoma 
senior, said. "Plus, there are so many 
norms that people are afraid to 
breech that they all try to keep 
within certain styles of dressing. It is 
like a uniform." 

Harold Peterson, assistant pro- 
fessor of communication, believes 
that we are slowly moving closer to 
Orwell's predictions, "although it 
was always meant to be a great exag- 
geration, as a warning," Peterson 
said, 

"In my high school class, this book 
became popular as a topic of discus- 
sion," Peterson said. "It formed 
many of my ideas about the future. I 
have always weighed the present 
against 1984. 

"Words are also being changed, as 
in 1984," Peterson added, "In- 
dividualism, at one time, was a 
positive word in the American con- 
text, but today it is equated with 
selfishness and the 'me' generation." 

If Orwell had lived until 1984, he 
himself could judge how competent 
a job he did as a soothsayer, but 
Orwell died in 1950. He died before 
Senator Joseph McCarthy led the 
House Un-American Activities Com- 
mittee investigation, and before the 
wiretaps of Watergate. 

Maybe 1984 was just a novel, based 
on a silly man's flights of fancy, but 
remember world: George Orwell is 
watching you. 

— Sandy Jellison 


"I think Orwell lit a candle to 
help us guard against becom- 
ing a frightened , oppressed 
world.” 

— Bob Maxwell 


;eorge Orwell's 1984 



george orwell's 198-33 




34 


e gallery series 


eputation excellen 


Grammy Award winner Mike 
Reid was just one of the outstand- 
ing performers who took part in 
the third year of the Gallery Series. 

Also appearing in the Stouffer 
Lounge were four performers who 
were nominated for the Coffee 
House Entertainer of the Year 
Award. 

Reid won a Grammy Award for 
his composition of the Ronnie 
Milsap hit "'Stranger in My 
House/' He performed in the 
Gallery shortly before receiving 
the award. It was his third ap- 
pearance in the series. 

Arne Brav, Barry Drake, Barbara 
Bailey Hutchinson and Dave 
Rudolf were all up for the Coffee 
House Entertainer Award. 

"We're fortunate to get the per- 


formers we've been scheduling/' 
Mike Brown, Memorial Union Ac- 
tivities Board music committee 
chairman, said, "Fort Hays has an 
excellent reputation among the 
performers on the Coffee House 
Circuit, 

"Barbara Hutchinson rated all of 
the schools she worked at last fall," 
Brown added. "Of the eighty 
schools she visited, Fort Hays was 
rated as the top place to play." 

Brown said that the performers 
were all basically guitar oriented, 
which is typical of performers who 
travel across the country from col- 
lege to college. 

"It ranged from shows made up 
almost entirely of guitar solos, to 
those who use some piano, to some 
who do comedic routines with a 


little guitar music," Brown said. 

"Arne Brav did a lot of Tom 
Lear music, which went over well 
with the people who come to the 
Gallery," Brown explained. "Dave 
Rudolf, who was a great way to 
end the year, has a really fun, 
loose show, but he also did his 
own very serious songs. 

"Initially, the turnout was just 
so-so. But during the second 
semester, we were getting more 
people. Mike Reid always gets 
people interested, and he had the 
largest turn-out." 

One cancellation was made 
from the planned Gallery Series 
season. Due to lack of interest 
among students, the Gallery 
Series Talent Show was cancelled. 
— Sandy Jettison 


Using a piano to accent her song, Barbara 
Hutchinson performs for the Gallery au- 
dience- Of the 80 schools she performed 
at, Hutchinson rated Tort Hays State at 
the top. 


Although he provided fun for the Gallery 
audience, Dave Rudolf also sang his own 
serious songs. Rudolf appeared in the 
Gallery for a return performance. 





A nominee for the Coffeehouse Enter- 
tainer of the year Award, Arne Brav puts 
expression into his song, Brav was one of 
the more popular Gallery Series 
performers. 


Like other singer/ songwriters, Michael 
Gulezian concentrates on playing his 
guitar during one of his performances. 
The most popular instrument among 
Gallery performers was the guitar. 





A glowing reminder of upcoming enter- 
tainment, The Gallery sign lights up the 
area outside the Stouffer Lounge* The 
sign appeared outside the lounge prior to 
all Gallery events* 


Guitar soloist Barry Drake tells a joke 
during his second performance at Stouf- 
fer Lounge. Drake performed original 
folk songs as well as songs by other 
artists. 


the gallery serie 





Because of a cancellation due to illness, the performance of pianist Christopher 
O'Riley was rescheduled, O'Riley's performance dosed the Encore Series. 



Returning to the Encore Series for the second season, the Missouri Repertory Theatre 
presented 'The Importance of Being Ernest.' While on campus, the Rep also conducted 
workshops for theater students. 

Due to the success of its performance the previous year, the North Carolina Dance 
Theater was once again a part of the Encore Series. Like last year, ticket sales for the 
group's performance were nigh. 






King Douglas 


trackage deal promot e^ ^ 

TO REACH PEOPLE OF WESTERN KANSAS ~ 


From Chet Atkins to the 
Mendelssohn String Quartet, the 
Encore Series provided diversified 
entertainment during its fourth 
season. 

Season ticket sales were up by 
5% over the 1982-83 season, and 
more and more people were able 
to see and appreciate the live 
cultural entertainment oppor- 
tunities that the Encore Series 
provides. 

"The goal of the Encore Series is 
to reach the people of Western 
Kansas, as well as people who are 
connected to the university/' 
David Brown, director of student 
activities, said. 

"I believe the Encore Series has 
become a set instutition at Fort 
Hays/' Brown said. "The first year 
I was here, each performance was 
brought in as a separate event. I 
thought that there would be a 


greater interest if the separate per- 
formances were promoted as a 
package of events, and my idea 
seems to have worked." 

Funding for the series comes 
from student government 
through the Special Events Com- 
mittee, The committee, made up 
of an equal of faculty and 
students, selects the acts which 
make up the series, 

"The series does well, but we 
are limited to the seating occupan- 
cy of Fel ten-Start," Brown said, 
"We could be much more ag- 
gressive in selling the series if we 
had more space. 

"The importance of the series 
will be much beter felt with the 
advent of the Sheridan Perform- 
ing Arts Facility. With more space 
we'll be able to bring in the road 
shows of musicals like 'Annie' and 
The King and Y" 


Chet Atkins, renowned guitarist 
and performer, opened the season 
with a performance in Gross 
Memorial Coliseum. Atkins had 
the largest audience, with 5,000 to 
8,000 people attending. 

The Encore Series added the 
Young Concert Artist program for 
the first time. Introducing the pro- 
gram were members of the 
Mendelssohn String Quartet. The 
Quartet performed at Felten-Start 
Theatre, as did the remaining acts. 

For the third time, the Missouri 
Repertory Theatre made an 
appearance on campus. Aside from 
performing The Importance of 
Being Ernest/ the group con- 
ducted workshops for theater 
students. 

Beverly Hoch, soprano, was 
another entry to the Young 
Concert Artist program. Hoch was 

{continued on page 39) 




A native of Kansas, soprano Beverly Hoch 
appeared as a part of the Encore Series' 
Young Concert Artists program. Hoch 
was a winner of the Regional 
Metropolitan Opera Auditions in 1977. 

Introducing the Young Concert Artist 
program is the Mendelssohn String 
Quartet. The program was added as a part 
of the Encore Series. 


encore sen 


37 


Christian Steiner 


An unusual costume and make-up aided 
this Theater Fredrick member in her per- 
formance. Aside from the regular Encore 
show, the company also presented a 
children's show. 


Instead of words, Theater Fredrick 
members combine pantomime, dance, 
sounds and black light to express their 
ideas. The Belgian company appeared in 
the Encore series on April fourth. 


By pickin' and grinnin', guitarist Chet 
Atkins entertains a record crowd at Gross 
Memorial Coliseum, Atkins opened the 
Encore Series in September, 




fncore series 


Chris Ochsner Montv Davig 



Package promoted 


was a 1977 winner of the Regional 
Metropolitan Opera Auditions. 

The North Carolina Dance 
Theatre returned for the second 
year in a row. Once again, the 
ticket sales were high for this 
group, which was well received 
by the crowd. 

Theatre Fredrick, a Belgium 
based group, stopped in Hays on 
their first United States tour, "The 
company didn't do classic mime, 
but it wasn't spoken theater," 
Brown said, "They used music and 
emitted sounds in their 
performance/' 

Closing the season was another 
entry in the Young Concert Artist 


series, Christopher O'Riley, this 
young pianist was rescheduled 
from an earlier performance date, 
which he missed due to illness. 

Doc Severinsen and Zebron 
were to close the season, but the 
show was cancelled when 
Severinsen chose to travel to 
Europe to do a month-long televi- 
sion series. His performance was 
rescheduled to be a part of the 
1984-1985 Encore Series. 

— Sandy Jettison 

As an introduction to the next scene, a 
Theater Fredrick member portrays the 
theme "Sadness." The Belgian based com- 
pany stopped while on its first tour of the 
United States to perform in the Encore 
Series. 



Chris Qrhsner 




ope and despai 



1984 WAS INT 

'Jt€tUo*ta£/ 
y atenttcUcMtd 

June proved to be a month 
of leadership and firsts, both 
on the national and interna- 
tional level. 

In a first for both women 
and the United States, Sally 
Ride became the first 
American woman to fly in 
space. Ride was a part of the 
five-man Challenger space 
shuttle crew on the June IS 
flight. 

Although Ride's flight had 
significant national merit, it 
also had a special meaning 
for the folks of Central Kan- 
sas. Ride is the wife of 
Salinan Steve Hawley, who 
is also a shuttle astronaut. 

The MX Missle was once 
again in the news, as the 
government agreed to 
allocate $600 million in 
funds to be used for testing 
the missle. Part of the money 
would also go to studies to 
determine how to modify the 
Minuteman silos in which 
the MX's would be kept. 

On the international 
scene, Yuri Andropov be- 
came the president of the 
Societ Union. Although he 
had been named general 
secretary of the communist 
party shortly after the death 
of Brezhnev in November of 
1982, Andropov did not of* 
finally become president of 
the USSR until June of 1983, 

In Poland, political unrest 
continued as Solidarity sup- 
porters openly protested the 
government's martial law. 
The protestors received sup- 
port from a world leader, as 
Pope John Paul II visited his 
homeland for the second 


ENSE AN D E X H 


The voice, the looks and all the 
right moves made 2S-year-old 
Michael Jackson 1983's top enter- 
tainer with his "Thriller" LP No, 1, 
selling more than 30 million 
copies. 


time as pontiff. 

The month of July was just 
plain hot, both physically 
and politically. 

One hundred plus degree 
weather baked most of the 
country, depleting much of 
the farming industry's sum- 
mer crops and livestock. 
When the heatwave finally 
ended a few months later, 
hundreds of Americans, 


Specifically requested as a member 
of the space shuttle Challenger's 
crew. Dr, Sally Ride was the first 
American woman astronaut put in 
orbit. 




1LARAT1NG THE 

mainly the elderly and poor 
had died due to the excessive 
temperatures. 

In the on-going draft 
registration battle, the 
Supreme Court placed a stay 
on a decision to bar the 
federal government from us- 
ing draft registrations as a 
means of granting or declin- 
ing financial aid to male col- 
lege students. 

While August did, indeed, 
bring rains to parts of the 
Southern U.S., the rains 
were neither beneficial nor 
welcome. As much of the 
country remained parched 
from the drying heat of the 
summer. Hurricane Alicia at- 
tacked the Texas coastline, 
causing millions of dollars in 
damages with her 115 m.p.h. 
winds and rains, 

September was a month of 
surprises and tears. On the 
brighter side of the news, 
Vanessa Williams shed tears 
of joy for being crowned the 
new Miss America, But 
Williams' victory was more 
than just the prestige of the 
honor, for Williams was the 
first black woman to claim 
the title. 

Tears of sorrow were also 
shed when Soviet Union in- 
terceptors shot down Korean 
Air Lines flight 007, killing 
the 269 people on board. At 
least 39 Americans, in- 
cluding U.S. Representative 
Lawrence McDonald, D- 
Georgia, were aboard the 
ill-fated flight. 

While Americans, as well 
as citizens from other coun- 
tries, voiced outrage over the 
incident, the Soviets main- 
tained their innocence in the 
affair. They claimed that the 
plane had willingly flown 
over a Soviet missile testing 
site. However, Japanese 


WORLD OVER 



After making the movie 
"Flashdance" a hit, nineteen-year- 
old Jennifer Beals set a fashion 
trend of torn sweatshirts and 
Salvation Army sporlswear. 


listening stations reported 
that the Korean pilot was 
confused as to where he was. 

Back in the U.S,, James 
Watt, Secretary of the In* 
terior, fared about as well as 
the Soviets in the public opi- 
nion polls. During a 
breakfast meeting with 200 
U.S. Chamber of Commerce 
lobbyists. Watt described his 
newly formed coal-lease 
commission to the group. 

"We have every kind of 
mix you can have ... a black 
. . . a woman, two Jews and a 
cripple." 

The comment brought not 
only the outrage of the 
Reagan administration's op- 
ponents, but Reagan sup- 
porters as well. After losing 


ws the world over 




A WOMAN 



mm: 



hmhmmt 


Defending the members of his appointed coal-lease commission, con- 
troversial interior secretary James Watt described them as ... a black . . . 
a woman, two Jews and a cripple/' 


much of h is GOP support, 
the controversial Watt 
resigned the next month in 
the face of a no-confidence 
vote in the Senate. 

The Space Shuttle ac- 
quired two more firsts in 
September as the Challenger 
made its first night launch. 
On board was Guion S. 
Bluford, Jr., the first black 
astronaut to travel in space. 

October brought more 
tragedies for the U.S. 

Early on the morning of 
Oct. 23, a dynamite-laden 
truck crashed into the lobby 
of the U;S. Eighth Battalion 
headquarters in Beruit, 
Lebanon. The truck explod- 
ed with such force that the 
building collapsed within 
seconds, killing more than 
225 men. 

But the Lebanon incident 
was not the only early morn- 
ing conflict American troops 
were faced with. Working 
closer to home, approximate- 
ly 2,000 U.S. Marines and Ar- 
my paratroopers, aided by 
Caribbean island forces, in- 
vaded the island of Grenada. 

Two weeks prior to the at- 
tack, a Marxist regime had 
taken over the island. In an 
effort to restore peace and 
democracy to the island. 
President Reagan ordered 
the invasion, citing the pro- 
tection of some 1,000 
Americans on the island as a 
reason, 

November was the month 
of strikes for much of the 
nation. 

Greyhound Lines workers 
struck first, literally, idling 
4,000 buses in 49 states. 


Although the strike came 
shortly before the 
Thanksgiving holiday, of- 
ficials reported that the 
strike had little effect on 
travelers. Competitors quick- 
ly jumped in, filling the void 
left by the strikers. 

Mother Nature was the 
next to strike, bombarding 
much of the central plains 
region with a snowstorm 
that left many Thanksgiving 
travelers stuck in drifts up to 
eight feet high. However, 
the storm was but a showing 
of the severe winter weather 
yet to come. 

The next strike to come hit 
many television viewers, 
especially those in Kansas 
and Missouri, where they 
lived as ABC aired its made- 
for- television, nuclear 
holocaust movie, "The Day 
After/' Filmed in Lawrence, 



A nightmarish suicide attack early 
one Sunday morning left nearly 
200 marines crushed in their Beirut 
sleeping quarters and rescue 
squads in tears. 


the movie depicted a Soviet 
nuclear attack on the U,S. 

The movie concentrates on 
the lives of people in and 
around the Kansas City area 
on the day before, the day of 
and the day after the 
holocaust. 

While "The Day After" 
received mixed reviews from 
a variety of people, it 
nonetheless shocked the ma- 
jority of the nation into at 
least contemplating the hor- 
rors of a nuclear war. 

December proved to be 
both cold and warm for 
much of the nation. 

Although in some parts of 
the nation it was not "begin- 
ning to look a lot like 
Christmas/' the weather was 
definitely beginning to feel 
a lot like Christmas. A frigid 
arctic blast hit the nation, 
sending temperatures plum- 
meting to new record lows. 

And while it was, indeed, 
cold outside, Christmas 
shoppers inside were warm- 
ing up to the Cabbage Patch 
Kids, the latest in Christmas 
gift fads. The kids, complete 
with names and adoption 
papers, proved so popular 
that many stores sold out of 
the homely-but~cute dolls 
almost as soon as they were 
offered for sale, 

December also saw the 
Democrats take their 1984 
Presidential Candidate Show 
on the road as six hopefuls 
began the tiring and seem- 
ingly endless job of cam- 
paigning. Gradually, con- 
tenders for the democratic 
nomination dropped out of 
the race. By May, only 
former vice president Walter 
Mondale, Sen, Gary Hart of 


Colorado and Rev. Jessie 
Jackson would still be in the 
running. 

While Mondaie controlled 
a majority of the delegates 
throughout the campaign, 
both Hart and Jackson 
proved worthy competitors. 

January ushered in 1984, 
that infamous year of 
Orwellian legend when all 
would be controlled by "Big 
Brother." Although the 
media played up the fact that 
it was 1984 and sales of 
Orwell's book increased 
dramatically, most folks 



Focusing on average middle- 
Americans going about their day, 
the television movie "The Day 
After" forced viewers to graphical- 
ly experience the ground-zero 
agonies of ordinary people caught 
in a nuclear war. 


went on about their every- 
day business, disregarding 
the fact that Big Brother may 
very well be present in the 
world. 

After 107 years of service, 
AT&T ceased to exist. In a 
court ordered breakup, the 
telephone monopoly split in- 
to several smaller corpora- 
tions in nicknamed Baby 
Bell. 

(continued on p. 42) 



Georgia sculptor Xavier Roberts' Cabbage Patch babies were the cause of 
near riots in stores across the country when Coleco began mass-producing 
the once hand-made $150 babies. 


news the world ov 


Year mirrored in hope and despair 



Twenty- year-old Syracuse Univer- 
sity junior Vanessa Williams was 
chosen as the 56th Miss America 
and the pageant's first black 
titieholder. 


{continued from p.41) 

The breakup not only 
created the predicted com- 
petition, but it also caused 
much confusion among 
telephone customers as to 
what exactly their monthly 
bills said they owed. 

The question of who to call 
for repairs also left many 
customers with crossed 
wires. 

In what President Reagan 
called a "personal mission of 
mercy/" the Rev. Jesse Jack- 
son embarked on a journey to 
Syria. His objective was to 
gain the release of Navy Lt. 
Robert Goodman, who had 
been shot down and cap- 
tured by Syrians. Successful 
in his venture, Jackson 
returned to the U.S. to 
resume his presidential 
campaign. 

Although many Protestant 
churchmen remained unhap- 
py about the decision, the 
U.S. officially began full 
diplomatic relations with the 
Vatican. Those who pro- 
tested the move claimed that 
the American government 
was recognizing an organi- 
zed religion instead of a 
government. Nevertheless, 
William Wilson, President 
Reagan's personal represen- 
tative to the Vatican, was ap- 
pointed to the ambassador's 


post. 

In the world of sports, the 
Los Angeles Raiders crushed 
the Washington Redskins, 
38-9, in the SuperbowL. 

Alhtough the Redskins for 
the most part, accepted their 
loss with dignity. Redskin 
fans were not so dignified. 
One irate fan kicked his 
television screen in and fired 
a handgun into the 
furniture, 

February was the month of 
new beginnings for much of 
the world. 

After months of "keeping 
peace" in Lebanon, U.S. 
Marines were withdrawn 
from the war- torn country. 
While all the troops did leave 
Lebanon, only some of the 
soldiers came back alive. 

In the end. President 
Reagan's attempt to keep the 
peace in the middle east 
drew more criticism than 
praise for his efforts. 

Another world leader was 
also in the news, as the 
Soviet Union mourned the 
death of President Yuri An- 
dropov. Shortly after An- 
dropov's death was an 
nounced Konstantin Cher- 
nenko was named the new 
Soviet boss. 

However, a majority of the 
world's attention was fo- 
cused on the XIV Winter 
Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugo- 
slavia. The American heroes, 
thought to be one of the bet- 
ter teams at the winter 
showdown, returned home 
with only eight medals, four 



One of the eight contenders for the 
democratic presidential nomina- 
tion, former vice president Walter 
Mondale was the front runner in 
most straw polls. 


of which were gold. 

In Houston, the 12-year- 
old "Bubble-boy," died after 
spending his last 15 days out- 
side his sterile, plastic living 
quarters. Born in September 
of 1971 with a rare im- 
munological disease, David 
received much publicity, in- 
cluding a made-for-TV 
movie, because of his life in a 
plastic "bubble." 

True to its nature, March 
came in like a lion, bringing 
with it a variety of news 
events. 

Big Dan's Tavern of New 
Bedford, Mass, made na- 
tional headlines as six men 
were put on trial for alleged- 
ly gang raping a woman on a 
barroom pool table. Billed as 
"one of the most closely 
watched trials in Mass- 
achusetts history," the trial 
sparked controversy ranging 
from discrimination to ERA. 
By the end of the month, two 
of the defendants were 
found guilty and the other 
four faced a similar decision. 

Once again, a proposed 
amendment allowing prayer 
in public schools drew a 
variety of comments and opi- 
nions. Those who opposed it, 
including some church 
leaders, claimed it would 
force those who did not wish 
to indulge in prayer to pray. 


Those who favored public 
school prayer claimed that 
the rights of those who 
wished to pray would be in- 
fringed upon if the amend- 
ment were not enacted. The 
amendment did not pass, but 
the debate continues. 

While the month of April 
included Easter, the day 
when Christians joyously 
celebrate the resurrection of 
Christ, much of the month 
was shrouded by tragedy. 

A damper was put on the 



WE SUPP0R1 


A hopeful for the democratic 
presidential nomination. Rev. Jesse 
Jackson appeared before the pro- 
pone n t s of the American 
Agriculture Movement in Great 
Bend, KS. 



Born and raised in Ottawa, KS, Colorado Senator Gary Hart was deemed 
as the "dark horse" contender in the bid for the democratic presidential 
nomination. 


ews the world over 




Christ much of the month 
was shrouded by tragedy. 

A damper was put on the 
annual Girl Scout cookie 
sales event when cookie 
customers began reporting 



By blunder or by cold blood, the 
Soviet Union's missle attack on a 
commercial airliner, Korean Air 
Lines Flight 007 brought horror, 
outrage and the question Why? to 
grief-stricken relatives. 



The XIV Winter Olympic games in 
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia ended on an 
upbeat note when Scott Hamilton 
brought home a gold medal for the 
United States. 


"surprises;; in their cookies. 
Unknown to the scouts, so- 
meone or several people had 
placed pins, needles, paper 
dips and ground glass in 
some of the cookies* 
Although hospitals offered 
to X-ray the boxes for free, 
the scouts lost millions of 
dollars in sales* 

A cross-country murder 
spree left much of the nation 
afraid to go to shopping 
centers* Added to the FBI's 
Most Wanted list, Florida 
millionaire Christopher 
Wilder was thought to be in- 
volved in the kidnapping, 
torturing and murders of 
young women in at least five 
states. At one time, Hays law 
enforcement officials 
thought Wilder might be 
connected with the disap- 
pearance of Hays legal 
secretary, Mary Lang, 
However, they never found 
a solid link. The massive 
manhunt for Wilder when 
he killed himself in a victin's 
car as law enforcement of- 
ficials dosed in. 

In a turnabout of political 
thought. President Reagan 
and his wife, Nancy, paid a 
visit to what Reagan once 
called "Red China," The 
Reagans' six-day visit was 
more than just a social call, 
though. While Nancy 
toured, the president met 
with Chinese officials to try 
to improve U.S./ Chinese 
relations* 

The Olympics were once 
again in the news, the Sum- 
mer Olympics that is. While 
Los Angeles Olympic of- 
ficials busied themselves 
with last-minute details, an 
angry Soviet Union 
withdrew from the summer 
games in a political dispute* 

Rather than be involved in 
an "anti-Soviet campaign 
launched by reactionary 
circles in the United States," 
the Soviets pulled out of the 
games, taking with them a 
number of Soviet satellite 
countries. 

Topping the list in the 
world of entertainment was 
singing sensation Michael 
Jackson. A star of both 
record and rock video, 
Jackson almost single- 
handedly revived a sagging 



Trading the safety of a germ-free plastic bubble for the bone-marrow 
transplant, 12-year-old David emerged from his safety cell and ultimately 
died. 


recording industry. 

Just when it seemed that 
Jackson may have peaked 
professionally, he kept com- 
ing through with more 
records, awards and honors* 
At the Grammy Awards in 
February, Jackson received 
an unprecedented eight 
awards. Jackson's "Thriller" 
album was in the No. 1 posi- 
tion for 33 weeks, making it 
the bestselling album of its 
kind* 

*76C*te4/'?C6c&4 

With award success similar 
to Jackson's, "Terms of 
Endearment" and those in it 
came away with most of the 
major Oscars at the 56th An- 
nual Academy Awards. 

Movies proved to be more 
than just entertainment for 
many Americans. They also 
served to influence clothing 



After 176 days of asking, "Where IS 
Yuri Andropov?" the Soviet people 
and the world were given the 
answer when his body was laid out 
in Moscow's Hall of Columns. 


styles and musical and dance 
tastes* 

"Flashdance" provided 
not only a popular sound- 
track, but it also emphasized 
a style of clothing — the torn 
look, complete with large, 
ripped sweatshirts and 
legwarmers* 

"Footloose," the story of a 
big-city boy who gets a small 
mid-west town on its feet 
and dancing again, also pro- 
vided a popular soundtrack* 

Other popular flicks were 
"The Big Chill, Tender Mer- 
cies, Silkwood, Gorky Park, 
Splash, All the Right Moves, 
Unfaithfully Yours, The 
Natural, Moscow on the 
Hudson, To Be or Not To Be, 
Vacation, Psycho II and 
Scarface*" 


Nasa Photo , Life Magazine 
AP Phot o f Newsweek 
magazine 

Englehart ® 1983 Hartford 
Courant , Newsweek 

Rick Kelley , Newsweek 
magazine 

Uii Rose , Newsweek 
magazine 

Lester Sloan , Newsweek 
magazine 

Taro Yamasaki f People 
Magazine 

P. F. Bentley , Time 
Magazine 

David Burmeit , Time 
Magazine 

Salhani — UPL Time 
Magazine 

UP 1 Photographer , Time 
Magazine 

Advertisement, Time 
Magazine 


news the world ov 


The death of seven bills, 
a controversial conference 
committee report, and a 
final vote of 6-4 resulted 
in a flood of emotion when 
forces clashed to 


Raise the drinking age 


Governor John Carlin called 1984, 
'the year of quiet crises' in Kansas. 

There were issues like a proposed 
constitutional amendment to 
establish a system of property 
classification, the abolishment of the 
burial of hazardous waste and educa- 
tional issues of ail kinds. 

What Carlin did not count on was 
the most vocally emotional issue of 
1984 in the Kansas legislature. 

That issue was raising the drink- 
ing age. 

No more than seven different pro- 
posals to limit consumption of 3.2- 
percent beer were considered. In- 
cluded were two different bills to 
raise the drinking age to 19, One bill 
wanted the drinking age for all 
spirits set at 21. 

Two other bills would ban so call* 
ed "drink and drown" nights in Kan* 
sas while another would keep 
grocery stores and similar places 
from selling beer to persons under 
21 . 

Still another 
bill would 
penalize tavern 
owners who sell 
beer to minors. 

In the end, all 
of these proposals 
would die with 
the adjournment 
of the session. But, during the five 
months of the session, speculation 
was rampant that Kansas would 
follow the lead of many other states 
and restrict the sale of 3,2 beer. 

Many legislators had firm reasons 
for wanting new restrictions on con- 
sumption. Rep, Vic Miller, D- 
Topeka, was a co-originator of one of 
the bills to eliminate drink and 
drown nights. 

Miller, an attorney, said he got the 
idea for the bill while defending a 
19-year old male who had been ar- 
rested for driving while intoxicated. 


"I asked this young man how 
much he had been drinking. He told 
me he didn't know. He said he had 
been at a drink and drown night at a 
favorite bar and he and his friends 
weren't counting/' Miller said. 

The bill to prevent the sale of 3.2 
beer in stores and gas stations was 
intended to impact upon much the 
same persons as the drink and drown 
bill would. 

"We see a iot of 18-year old high 
schools students who go to the local 
convenience store or grocery and 
pick up a six-pack of beer," Rep. 
Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said. 
"The he or she and their friends, 
who are often younger than they are, 
will go joy riding with beer in the 
car" 

Through all of the controversy, the 
voice of Mark Tallman, a former Fort 
Hays State student who has become 
executive director of the Associated 
Students of Kansas, rang out strong- 
ly in opposition to 
any change in 
drinking 
legislation, 

"We really 
don't need this 
type of legisla- 
tion, We, as an 
organization, 
have been suppor- 
tive of other measures to curb 
teenage alcohol abuse, 

"We have the BACCHUS (Boost 
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning 
the Health of University Students) 
program being implemented on 
each member campus. There are 
organizations like SADD (Students 
Against Drunken Drivers) that are 
doing a good job in teaching 
younger persons about alcohol 
abuse," Tallman said. 

Weeks went by as six of the seven 
bills passed through the Kansas 
House of Representatives easily. The 


seventh and most critical bill, HB 
2504, would raise the drinking age 
for 3.2 beer to 19, had passed 
through both houses the year before 
and was sitting in the hands of a 
conference committee. 

On April 4th, a member of the 
conference committee. Sen. Richard 
Gannon, D-Goodland, was handed 
the report for his signature. Mean- 
while, accusations abounded that 
Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, acted im- 
properly by having conference com- 
mittee members sign the conference 
report without a hearing. 

Quickly, senators opposed to any 
increase in the drinking age, led by 
Senate Assistant Minority Leader Joe 
Norvell, D-Hays, rallied to put 
together action to delay a vote on 
the bill and refer the bill back to the 
Senate Federal and State Affairs 
Committee, where Senate action on 
the bill first began. 

The vote was 21-19 in favor of 
delaying action on the floor of the 
Senate and sending the bill back to 
committee for a final public hearing, 

Hess, meanwhile was clear of any 
wrongdoing by Attorney General 
Bob Stephan. No violations of the 
Kansas Open Meetings Act could be 
found. 

The public heading, scheduled for 
April 25th, brought out a flood of 
emotion on the topic of teenage 
alcohol abuse. 

Rev. Richard Taylor, executive 
director Kansans for Life At Its Best, 
took up most of the time given to 
proponents of the bill, Taylor show- 
ed a videotape prepared by a 
Michigan group that worked to raise 
the drinking age for all spirits to 21. 

"There's nothing to be gained by 
keeping the drinking age unless 
you're a profiteer," Taylor said after 
the completion of the videotape 
presentation. 


" Had we known this was 
going to be such an emotional 
issue, we would have done this 
sooner.” 

Senator Edward F. Reilly, 
Committee Chairman 


e drinking age issue 


Tall man continued in his efforts 
against the drinking age hike by ask- 
ing for justice. 

“This law cannot command 
respect. It is a revival of prohibitions 
that is selective in nature. It lays it at 
the feet of the youngest and least 
politically experienced group in 
America/" Tallman said. 

The last person to testify was Matt 
McBride, a senior at Lawrence High 
School. His statement was short and 
to the point. 

“Give us a challenge and we will 
not let you down. Treat us as spoiled 
brats and that's what you'll get/' 


McBride said. 

Committee Chairman Edward 
Reilly, Jr., R-Leavenworth, summed 
up the feelings of many at the con- 
clusion of the hearings, 

“Had we known this was going to 
be such an emotional issue, we 
would have done this sooner/' Reilly 
said. 

The committee decided that with 
so great an amount of testimony and 
with tensions so thick, more study 
was needed. 

They voted 6-4 to recommend to 
the Legislative Coordinating Coun- 
cil, a group of legislators from both 



the House and Senate, that an in- 
terim committee be formed to 
discuss the gamut of issues concern- 
ing young drivers and alcohol abuse. 

There still was the question of the 
conference committee report. 
However, it was allowed to die 
without consideration by the Seante 
because the volume of other, more 
important bills still needed to be 
decided upon before the legislature 
adjourned three days after the 
hearing. 

Norveli said the fact the con- 
ference committee report did not 
make it back onto the floor of the 
Senate was, “pretty incredible/' 

“I just couldn't believe it. It was 
there every day of the clean-up ses- 
sion. Nobody, not even Senator 
Hess, asked for the conference com- 
mittee report/' Novell said. 

The year 1984 saw the death of 
seven drinking age bills but 1985 is 
anticipated to be a fight to the finish 
between Tallman's forces and 
Taylor's forces on anticipated bills to 
raise the drinking age all the way to 
21 in Kansas. 

— Larry Dreiling 



During quarter draw night at the Home I, Dave 
Sulzman, Goodland senior, tries to bounce his 
quarter into his glass while playing quarters with 
Sabrina Higgins, McCracken freshman, besides 
legislation to raise the drinking age. State senators 
introduced other bills, including one to ban drink 
and drown nights. 


the drinking age issu 




While finishing touches were put on the new 
building. Bill Hermes, peer minister, began the 
move from the temporary location to the new 
center. The center received its final architec- 
tural inspection in mid-April, 

University students are the majority of the con- 
gregation at Mass celebrated in the new center. 
The first Mass was celebrated four years after 
the initial planning of the center began. 









M ore than a buildin 



LIVING QUARTERS PROVIDE CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 


For approximately one year, 
those glancing through the fence 
at the southeast corner of Park and 
6th streets could see construction 
crews working on a large, red- 
brick building- 

When the fence came down in 
early April, the structure was 
more than just a building* It was 
the new Catholic Campus Center* 

While a crew put the finishing 
touches on the new building, its 
occupants began the process of 
moving from the temporary facili- 
ty across the street from the new 
building. 

Although the formal dedication 
of the center did not take place 
until mid June, Fr. Duane Reinert, 
the center's director, celebrated 
the first Mass on April 16. With 
that Mass, what had begun as a 
dream was a reality for many 
Catholic students and community 
people. 

Fr. Reinert said plans for the 
building were initiated in May of 
1980 when Bishop Daniel Kucera, 
then bishop of the Salma Diocese, 
visited the center* At the time, the 
center consisted of two houses 
that occupied the site of the new 
building. 

"Bishop Daniel saw the two old 


houses and said to go ahead and 
seriously start plans for a new 
building," Fr. Reinert said. 

After a committee determined 
the needs the new center must 
provide for, ideas were given to 
architects, Stecklein and 
Brungardt of Hays, Fundraising 
plans were also put into action at 
this time. 

When the Goodland firm of 
Rhodes Construction began work 
on the building in April of 1983, it 
was thought that the building 
would be completed sometime in 
March of 1984. But because of 
delays due to the severe winter 
weather, the center did not 
receive its final inspection from 
the architects until mid April. 

The weather also delayed out- 
side crews, as spring rains forced 
the postponement of cement and 
landscaping work. 

However, Fr. Reinert said he 
was happy with the inside ap- 
pearance of the building. 

"I was really pleased with the 
appearance of things on the in- 
side/' Fr. Reinert said. "I'm look- 
ing forward to using the space*" 

Fr* Reinert and others at the 
center have more space to work 
with than in previous years. Not 


only does the center have a chapel 
and office space, but it also con- 
tains a student lounge and living 
quarters for Fr* Reinert, the lay 
campus minister and peer 
ministers* A large part of the 
chapel area can also be partitioned 
off from the sanctuary, creating an 
activities center. 

Jeanette Pianalto, lay campus 
minister, said the added space and 
features will have a positive effect 
on those who use the center. 

"There's going to be a lounge 
area and a study area where 
students can come in and feel at 
home," Pianalto explained* "It 
will be a home away from home 
with a Christian atmosphere. The 
space will be available for them 
(students) to come in and take it 
easy between classes." 

Because of the living quarters 
available in the new building, the 
peer ministers, as well as the lay 
campus minister, will be able to 
live at the center in addition to 
working there. 

'Tm very excited about the new 
living experience," Pianalto said* 
"I think there's going to be a very 
strong Christian leadership group 
of students." 

— Leslie Eikleberry 



Although the Catholic Campus Center had not 
been officially dedicated, Fr. Duane Reinert 
celebrated Mass in the center for the first time 
on April 16. The chapel serves as a multi- 
purpose room, seating 300 people* 


Rhoads Construction Company of Goodland was awarded the bid to build the $758,750 
Catholic Campus Center* The edifice was completed in mid-April with the exception of 
landscaping and placement of a bronze statue depicting St. Francis of Assisi, a crucifix 
and three doves, 


catholic campus center 



“CLEAN AMERICAN ROCK-N-ROLL” THRILLS CROWD 


The audience in Gross 
Memorial Coliseum could have 
expected anything from Night 
Ranger five years ago. 

"We've played everything/' 
Alan "Fitz" Fitzgerald, key- 
board player for the five piece 
band, said. 

But on April 14, the band 
thrilled a near-capacity crowd 
with just "clean American rock 
'n' roll." 

Fitzgerald said he spent part 
of his musical career playing 
upright bass for a black soul 
band. He said Night Ranger 
specialized in music with a soul 
beat before making a 
realization. 

"One day we just said Took' 
— we're not black. We're mid- 
dle class white Americans," 
Fitzgerald said. "(Then) we 
knew we wanted to play rock 'n' 
roll/' 

And the band stood by that 
decision by recording the hit 
single "You can Still Rock in 


America/' Jack Blades, Night 
Ranger's lead singer, explains 
what inspired the song. 

"When we were out touring the 
country," Blades said, "we found 
that a Lot of people wanted to get 
up and declare their love for rock 
'n' roil regardless of the fact that 
some magazines were saying that 
rock 'n' roll was being replaced by 
a new age synth-pop." 

Jeff Watson, guitarist for the 
group agreed, saying "It simply 
means that you can still rock in 
America/' 

Watson said many of Night 
Ranger's songs are inspired by 
"real life experiences/' 

"Most of our stuff is 
autobiographical," he said. 

And while the songs depict life, 
Fitzgerald said the band tries to 
keep the songs somewhat light in 
meaning. 

"We don't want to get too 
political or too esoteric," he said. 
"People come and listen to us to 
get a load off their minds. We 



Keeping the audience interested, Van McLain of Shooting Star concentrates while jam- 
ming through a guitar solo* Shooting Star warmed up the audience for the main attrac- 
tion, Night Ranger. 


don't want them to have to think 
too hard about the music." 

And while the music is not deep 
or political, it is patriotic. The 
band almost imitated the red 
white and blue antics of the 
Charlie Daniels band when they 
lowered a giant American flag, 
and switched to a star spangled 
guitar during "You can Still Rock 
in America/' 

Night Ranger had the fans in 
GMC on their feet during most of 
the 70 minute performance, as 
they performed such hit songs as 
"Don't Tell Me You Love Me/' 
and "Sister Christian" at decibals 
unheard at recent campus 
concerts. 

Fitzgerald said Hays was one of 
the biggest concerts scheduled on 
their tour. The band was pleased 
with their Hays concert. 

"It was great," Blades said. "We 
loved it here. I only wish we 
didn't have to leave so soon." 

— Wayne Laugesen 



With intense concentration. Night Ranger's 
Brad Gillis rocks a near-capacity crowd in 
Gross Memorial Coliseum. Night Ranger, 
along with opening act Shooting Star, enter- 
tained concert fans on April 14. 




ranger 




I 



Leading Night Ranger through another 
song is Kelly Keagy, Keagy helped with 
the song-writing as well as playing the 
drums and singing lead in some of the 
hits. 

The Violin was the main attraction of 
Shooting Star's show* Charles Waltz 
shows how to turn the instrument 
Rock-n-Roll. 



Chris Ochsner 




Jack Blades Fills Gross Memorial with his 
percussion sounds* Blades was Night 
Ranger's bassist and one of their two lead 
vocalists* 


Monty Davis 

Bringing a bass and a lead guitar onto the 
song, are Brad Gillis and Jeff Watson. 
Night Ranger has opened for groups such 
as Heart, Kiss, and Sammy Hager, 


> 

a 

> 

£ 

£ 


shooting sta' 






The villanious Comte de Guiche (Dan 
Arensman) plots to kill Cyrano. He 
haughtly taunts the long-nosed sword- 
sman, "You are proud, my friend/" 



Shannon (Kevin Connor), currently 
employed as a tour guide, brought a 
busload of teachers, "a football squad of 
old maids/' to an unscheduled stop at the 
Costa Verde. Upon inspecting the 
premises Miss Fellowes (Cathy Petz) tells 
Shannon that his tour has ""the gyp touch, 
the touch of a defrocked minister/" 



bQight of the iguana 



Monly Davis 




^^^lassics and conflict 



MAKE FOR A WILD AND STORMY THEATRE SEASON 


Two classics of very different 
natures graced the stage of 
Feiten-Start Theater during the 
spring semester. The four-day run 
of Tennessee Williams' Night of 
the Iguana began March 1. Ed- 
mond Rostand's romantic classic, 
Cyrano de Bergerac ran April 
26-29, 

A number of people whose lives 
are falling apart are brought 
together in Night of the Iguana. 

Maxine Faulk (Kim Hager, Ford 
senior) is the sex-starved pro- 


prietress of the hotel. 

The Reverend T, Lawrence 
Shannon (Kevin Connor, Satana 
senior), defrocked for sexual ad- 
vances toward a young lady in his 
congregation, has come to the 
Costa Verde Hotel seeking an 
escape from the world, and a place 
to have one of his periodic mental 
breakdowns. 

Maxine, glad to see an old 
friend capable of fulfilling her 
needs, succumbs to the greeneyed 
monster when the pretty, 40-year- 



old spinster, Hannah Jelkes 
(Stephanie Casper, Clay Center 
junior) appears on the scene, 
Hannah comes to the Costa 
Verde with her grandfather, 
Nonno (Kenton Kersting, Of- 
ferle senior), who, at 97, is the 
world's oldest living and prac- 
ticing poet. 

Conflicts between Shannon, 
Maxine and Hannah lead to the 
emotional climax in the first 
act. 

Cyrano de Bergerac, is the 
classic tale of the long-nosed 
swordsman and poet. Cyrano 
(Jerry Casper, Hays senior) is in 
love with his cousin, the fair 
Roxane Shawn Stewart, Oxon 
Hill, MA senior). 

To his dismay, Cyrano finds 
that Roxane is enamored of 
Baron Christian de Neuvillette 
(Patrick Kelly, Bonner Springs 
freshman), a handsome cadet. 

Cyrano's love for Roxane is 
so great that he aids Christian 
in wooing her by writing love 
poems for Christian to give 
Roxane. Cyrano keeps the 
secret until the day he dies. He 
then tells Roxane the truth 
about the poems as he dies in 
her arms. 

— Staff Reporter 



During the calm before the storms — tropical and emo- 
tional — Hannah Jelkes { Stephanie Casper) con- 
templates her current situation. Penniless, she and her 
failing grandfather are al the Costa Verde Hotel "on 
this windy hilltop like a pair of scarecrows/' 


Following an insult by the Vkomte de Valvert (Lafe 
Kern) concerning his nose, Cyrano (Jerry Casper) gives 
a flamboyant description calling it a blue cucumber, a 
bird perch and a battle horn. He concluded with "1 say 
these things lightly enough myself, about myself, but I 
allow none else to utter them/ 


Ragueneau (Phil Martin, right) extols the 
swashbuckling Cyrano amongst the patrons of the 
Hotel de Bourgogne, Cuigy (Darryl Corcoran, left) 
and the Marquis (Steve Light, center) are interested 
but skeptical of the feats of Cyrano de Bergerac. 


cyrano de bergera 


51 


( 



pring fever part 



STUDENTS RELAXED FOR ONE LAST TIME BEFORE FINALS 


Students took a break from 
finals' studies on May 4 to attend 
the 4th annual May Madness par- 
ty. Billed as a "spring fever party/' 
the event attracted close to 1,000 
people. 

Those who caught the spring 
fever listened to the tunes of The 
Ryde, an Adrian, MO based band, 
and participated in a favorite 
pastime, beer drinking. 

Mother nature seemed to be in 
the mood for a party too, pro- 
viding a sunny day for people to 
turn out with their blankets, lawn 
chairs, coolers and frisbees. 

The event was jointly sponsored 
by the Memorial Union Activities 
Board, Student Government 
Association, KHOK-FM and 



Singer Galen Green leads the Ryde in a 
song during the Fourth Annual May 
Madness. The event was billed as the last 
chance for students to be entertained and 
relax before finals. 

Students find provisions of music, beer 
and sunshine at May Madness. Joe Burr, 
Cheyenne sophomore and Fred Haf- 
linger, WaKenney junior, converse over a 
cool beverage. 


Coors. Mike Brown, MUAB music 
chairman, said that in the past, 
MUAB has sponsored the event 
on its own. However, SGA and 
Coors helped pay for the band and 
KHOK provided advertising. Ad- 
mission was free, but there was a 
nominal fee for refreshments. 

Although in past years the 
madness has taken place near the 
Plymouth schoolhouse, it was 
moved to the dike behind the 
president's house. 

"Because of scheduling conflicts 
we had to seek an alternate loca- 
tion to hold it," Brown explained. 
"It was removed from campus in 
an area where there was enough 
open space for frisbee and people 
could enjoy the music and do 


whatever else people engage in at 
these things." 

Brown said that MUAB is open 
to other expansion possibilities for 
the future Having OOzeball and 
May Madness had the advantage 
of crowds from the other event. 
"May Madness provides some 
entertainment and relaxation 
before finals." 

And relax they did. The day 
provided the opportunity for 
some belated basking in the sun. 
Although the music could be 
heard drifting throughout the 
campus, many students preferred 
to take their blankets, stake claim 
to a choice piece of ground, sit 
back, relax and enjoy the music. 

— Denise Riedel 







As the musk drifts about campus, Gary 
Aufdemberge, Lincoln senior, plays frisbee. 
Many students took advantage of the 80 degree 
temperatures and participated in recreational 
games. 


Those who attended May Madness were able to 
enjoy sun rays and the tunes of The Ryde. Based 
in Andrian, MO, the band was the sole source 
of musical entertainment for the spring outing. 




Nearly 1000 people enjoyed the carefree 
atmosphere of May Madness. In past 
years, the event took place near the 
Plymouth Schoolhouse but because of 
scheduling conflicts, the festival was 
moved near the dike behind the presi- 
dent's house. 


may madness 




personal celebratio 


Not an ending, but a beginning. 

Every year, hundreds of 
students graduate. Every year, a 
sea of mortar boards and black 
robes fill the floor of Gross 
Memorial Coliseum. Every year, 
the ceremony seems to last much 
too long. 

Yet, to the graduates in at- 
tendance, the evening is impor- 
tant. From the processional to the 
university anthem, commence- 
ment is a personal celebration of 
years of hard work. 

On May 11, a new group of 
students became alumni of the 
university. Seven hundred and 
eight undergraduate degrees, 189 
graduate degrees and 45 associate 
degrees were conferred before a 
capacity crowd of well wishers in 
the coliseum. 

One by one, the graduates 
walked across the stage to receive 
their diploma covers and shake 
hands with President Gerald 
Tomanek, And although they 
were just one in several hundred, 
the graduates knew how much 
work they had put in to reach that 
moment. 


Having selected a gown. Shelly A mack, Oberlin 
junior, helps Yvonne Towery, Alcma senior, try on 
her gown. Graduating seniors were given three 
days to go to Gross Memorial Coliseum and be fit- 
ted for their' caps and gowns. 


Earlier in the day, at the 
Graduate Luncheon, graduate 
candidates listened as Kansas 
Speaker of the House Mike 
Hayden spoke of being a graduate 
of FHS. 

Tm proud of being a Fort Hays 
graduate," Hayden said. "And 
when someone asks me where I 
went to school, I tell 'em Tort 
Hays State/ When they say, 
'where's that?' I tell 'em 'It's in 
Northwest Kansas, surrounded by 
the rest of the United States/ " 
Awards for both students and 
faculty were also given out at the 
luncheon. For the students, the 
Torch Award was given to the 
graduating male and female who 
have shown leadership, high per- 
sonal standards of conduct and 
commitment, and scholarship, 
Betty Burk, McDonald senior in 
Math education, and Kenton 
Kersting, Offerle senior in Com- 
munication, were presented the 
Torch awards by Dr. Bill Welch, 
faculty senate president. 

Also presented at the luncheon 
were the awards for the outstand- 
ing male and female faculty 


members. The Pilot Awards went 
to Dr. Donald Slechta, Political 
Science department chairman, 
and Dr, Wilda Smith, History 
department chairman. 

After rehearsing the ceremony 
in the afternoon, the candidates 
were ready to go through the ac- 
tual ceremony. Norman W. 
Brandeberry, Board of Regents 
member from Russell, greeted the 
students and crowd. Then 
President Tomanek spoke to the 
group. 

In his charge to the graduates, 
Tomanek said, "Your university 
consists of all those who come 
into her environment, are touch- 
ed by her concern, her influence 
and those who carry forward her 
spirit. 

"Wherever you go and 
whatever you achieve, there is 
Fort Hays State at work," he con- 
tinued. "If the light of our univer- 
sity continues to shine, it must 
shine through you and all those 
who have walked our halls, sat in 
our classrooms and were a part of 
our total campus community/' 

— Sandy Jettison 


Regent Norman W. Brandeberry, Russell 
businessman, offers a congratulatory address 
from the Board of Regents. President Gerald 
Tomanek's Charge to the Class followed. 


graduation 




Upon receipt of his diploma cover, a 
graduate waits for the two-hour 
ceremony to conclude. Earlier in the day, 
the graduates practiced the ceremony* 


Following the reminders by faculty, 
Melinda Keim, pins the mortar board on 
Rhonda DeBoe. Graduating seniors 
received several stern reminders not to 
throw their caps into the air. 



While waiting his turn to walk across the stage to receive his B.A. degree in art educa- 
tion, Jim Smith, Mankato senior, leans back and watches his peers receive their 
degrees. A total of 942 degrees were conferred upon the 81st graduating class* 



graduation 


Monty Davis 


From the control room of the campus television 
Station, Michael Lei karri, CCTV instructor, 
directs the taping of a basketball game. The 
KFHS staff for a typical home game, consisted 
of about 14 people. 

Having taken advantage of an opportunity to 
design their "junk puppets," Debbie Bellendir, 
Victoria junior, and Cyndi Thull, Cawker City 
freshman, show off their creations, junk pup- 
pets are made of throw-away materials, such as 
paper cups, plates and egg cartons. 



One year after the program was integrated into 
the curriculum. Major James Herhusky joined 
the ROTC department as an assistant professor 
of military science. Having been in on the 
ground floor development of the program, 
Herhusky is now assigned to the Command and 
General College, Fort Leavenworth. 



division page 








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academics divisii 


Chris Ochs iH'f 


‘New parish’ found 
across campus 

Confrontations met one at a time, harmony restored 


Amidst the rows of 
books, research 
material and study 
tables is a small office. 
On the door hangs a 
sign — Director of For- 
syth Libraiy. 

Behind the door sits 
Paul Gatschet, the 
recently-hired Director 
of Forsyth Library, 
Gatschet greets all his 
visitors with a firm 
handshake and a ge- 
nuine smile. 

Although Gatschet 
has a new job title, he 
has been at the univer- 
sity since 1967, He 
began as an instructor 
of English until 1974 
when he was selected 
chairman of the 
department. 

In 1982 Gatschet was 
preparing to resign his 
chairmanship and 
return to teaching, 

"I had chaired the 
English department for 
nine years, the profes- 
sional journals say six 
years should be the 
limit/' Gatschet said. "I 
have a firm belief that a 
person should not be in 
one administrative post 
for too long/' 

Gatschet approached 
Dr. James Murphy, Vice 
President for Academic 
Affairs, with his plans. 
About the same time. 


Members of the faculty 
utilize the resource material 
at Forsyth. Dr. John Ratzlaff, 
associate professor of Earth 
Sciences, consults a text for 
one of his classes. 




//T 

1 have a firm 
belief that a person 
should not be in 
one administrative 
post for too long," 

— Paul Gatschet^ 
Director of Forsyth 
Library, 


Dr. Dean Willard 
resigned as library 
director. 

"Dr, Murphy knew I 
was going to resign my 
post and return to 
teaching," Gatschet 
said. "He offered me 
another administrative 
post that I might be in- 
terested in" 

Gatschet had a dual 
role during the 1982-83 
school year. In the 
mornings he worked in 
the English department 
and in the afternoons 
he was acting director 
of Forsyth. 

During this time a 
search was also con- 
ducted for another 
library director. 
Gatschet applied and 


was hired as the new 
director. 

When Gatschet of- 
ficially moved in his 
new office he was con- 
fronted from all sides to 
make the necessary 
changes in the library, 
but he approached each 
request one step at a 
time. 

"No new administra- 
tion should make 
drastic changes in one 
sweep," Gatschet said. 
"Youve got to take 
what's there, work with 
it, move gradually, 
even reactivate old 
programs." 

One such was the 
restoring of the annual 
report for the library. A 
report of this sort had 


not been utilized for 
many years. 

One of Gatschet's 
main concerns going 
into the year was the 
strained relations be- 
tween the academic 
departments and 
library, 

"We got on the 
phone and talked to 
each department to see 
what they needed from 
Forsyth, Gatschet said. 
"Sometimes we had to 
say no, but harmony 
has been restored." 

The biggest hint that 
Gatschers work and 
research had paid off 
was noticed in the 
decreased amount of 
suggestions in the sug- 
gestion box located at 


the entrance of Forsyth. 

"The patrons are 
feeling better," 
Gatschet said. "In fact 
the only suggestion 
I've received lately was 
a request for music 
playing In the library. I 
have kids — I think the 
type of music you kids 
play would not be too 
popular in a library." 

Some additions to the 
library policy came 
from suggestions from 
students. A study room 
was added in the base- 
ment for students who 
work together for 
classroom projects or 
study groups. The clos- 
ing policy was also 
changed so that the 
lights are no longer 
turned out on late- 
night studiers. 

Gatschet said he is 
satisfied with his new 
job which does not 
mean he disliked his 
job in the English 
department. 

"It's kind of like a 
pastor in a parish. He 
works hard and does all 
he can/' Gatschet said. 
"But, after awhile it 
becomes time for him 
to move on and find a 
new parish." 

— Stasia Keyes 



'orsyth library 



Forsyth has a number of dif- 
ferent resource material for 
research* Amidst some of the 
signs Randy Kaiser, Hays 
junior, studies his notes. 



Approximately 60 students 
are employed at Forsyth 
Library each semester* Terri 
Sargent, Hays sophomore, 
re-synthesizes some books 
before they can be returned 
to the shelves. 


During the day, most of the 
study tables are taken as 
students study between 
classes. Craig Hay, Liberal 
junior, finishes up some 
homework. 


forsyth librarp9 






Practice on the radio con- 
trol board can be ar- 
ranged with the radio/tv 
center, Greg Rahe, Salina 
jr», takes his shift on 
KAYS radio. 



Monetary void filled off campus 

Students earn while they learn 



//'-p 

JL here are so 
many different 
things to know 
about leadership. 
Training in various 
skills is essential in 
becoming an 
officer." 

— Cadet Stacy 
Elliott, 
Abilene, fr. 


Although many students 
find part-time, off-campus 
employment to fill the 
monetary void of college 
costs, some students have 
found on -campus jobs that 
also give them practical ex- 
perience in their major area 
of study. 

They can also enroll in 
courses that serve a dual 
purpose, earning cash 
while learning skills. 

One such course is tech- 
niques of officiating. 
Students learn skills and 
rules of team sports. 
Techniques of Officiating 
supplies the mechanics of 
the game. "It affords 
students the opportunity to 
make decisions in front of 
their peers. The end result 
being a well-rounded HpHR 
in structor," Bud Moeckel, 
assistant professor of 
Health, Physical Education 
and Recreation, said. 

Students officiate forty 
games as a part of classroom 


instruction before being 
added to the payroll for in 
tramural and recreational 
sports. 

"Pay is $3,50 per game, 
intramural and recreational 
s por ts , $ 1 5 . 00-$ 40 ,00 per 

game plus mileage, high 
school," Moeckel said. 


Also on the Ust of dual- 
purpose courses is Reveille 
Lab. "Students receive 
hands-on production of the 
student yearbook," Cyndi 
Danner, yearbook adviser 
said. Danner said the 
necessary qualities for a 
yearbook staff member in- 


clude "willingness, in- 
terest, dedication, tons of 
time and high school ex- 
perience if possible. In- 
dividuals do not have to be 
journalism majors," Danner 
said. 

Pay varies according to 
staff position. "Members of 


the staff are payed a fixed 
monthly rate and receive 
pay for each spread com- 
pleted," Danner said. 

Army ROTC Advance 
Courses support the cause 
too, as they are accredited 
courses that offer the added 
bonus of earning cash dur- 
ing the learning process. 

"Usually during junior 
and senior years cadets 
enroll in one course each 
semester and attend ad- 
vanced camp, during sum- 
mer between junior and 
senior years," Maj. James 
Herhusky, assistant profes- 
sor of Military Science said. 
Incentive pay for active 
participation is available, 
"Pay is a stipend allowance 
of $100 per month. Ad- 
vance camp pays approx- 
imately $700 plus room, 
board and travel expense," 
Herhusky said. 

— Julia Wimberly 


arn while you learn 





Bob Lee, Haven junior and 
band director, reserves four 
and a half hours a week for 
practice. 

The Reveille and University 
Leader staffs benefit from 
the financial services of 
Debbie Schrum, Norton 
senior. Schrum gained prac- 
tical experience as her major 
field of study is accounting. 





Kara Woodham, Dighton 
senior works as a new intern 
for University Relations. 
Jobs in the office are not 
restricted to public relations 
majors. 


Some staff positions on the 
University Leader require at 
least two work nights a 
week, Patrick Jordan, Win- 
field senior, takes advantage 
of time between classes to 
finish a feature. 


earn you 


learr61 



On the opening night of the 
exhibition, Jody Haynes, 
Haxton, Colorado freshman 
and Darin Sungren, 
Leonard ville freshman, view 
the work of Margaret Bray, 
Beloit senior. Also displayed 
is a wise decanter done by 
Scott Curtis, Harrisonville, 
Missouri junior, and an un- 
titled stoneware piece done 
by lay Logan, Hays 
freshman. 


Preparing the gallery for the 
Annual Student Honors Ex- 
hibition, gallery assistant 
Larry Young, Long Island 
senior, hangs "Study of 
Nude Female," by Sean 
McGinnis, McGinnis was ex- 
perimenting with a new 
drawing pencil during his 
Figure Drawing class when 
he made the sketch. 



.nnual student honors exhibition 




As a class assignment, Don- 
na Miller, Garden City 
junior critiques the art 
displayed in the exhibition. 
Miller is enrolled in Fun- 
damentals of Art 


Having lined up his 
students" drawings in the 
hall outside his office, 
Micky Jilg, assistant pro- 
fessor of art, studies them to 
decide which ones will be 


entered in the Annual Stu- 
dent Honors Exhibition* 
Each art instructor was asked 
to limit the numbers of en- 
tries they selected to 20* 



Student efforts recognized by show 

“The honor is to get into the show” 



//TP 

i he student 
show is perhaps the 
most important ex- 
hibition that we 
have. Anyone who 
creates wants to see 
their work 
displayed." 

— John Thorns Jr., 
art department 
chairman 


Faculty members of 
the art department 
selected their students 
best works to be 
displayed at the student 
art show* "It is pretty 
much up to individual 
teachers if a painting is 
to go in the show or not* 
Students are given 
recognition for their ef- 
forts* They also see their 
individual art next to 
another which allows a 
deeper appreciation/' 
Stanley Detrixhe, Hays 
graduate student, said* 
Some of the students 
with work displayed in 
the exhibition spoke of 
the honor they felt "I 
enjoy having my work 
shown. One day 1 
would iike to have my 
own showing/' Jan 
Galliardt, hays senior. 


said. 

Ken Blankinship, 
Wichita junior, shared a 
somewhat similar 
thought* "It is a good 
feeling to see your 
work out in the open/' 
he said* 

It was evident that 
these student's expres- 


sions held a hint of 
pride. But Ward Hil- 
gers, Kansas City junior 
went a step farther and 
speaks of his hope con- 
cerning his art. "It feels 
pretty good having my 
work displayed* My 
wish is that someone 
would buy it though/' 


The student art show 
affords many with a 
look back. "The show is 
essential as far as 
students are concerned. 
It gives them a chance 
to see what they have 
done in the span of a 
year," John Thorns Jr., 
art department chair- 


man, said* 

Martha Holmes, 
assistant professor of 
art, spoke of the show in 
terms of an "art jewel- 
ry" in that not every 
painting is exhibited* It 
is a honor for students 
to have their work 
displayed," she said. 

Faculty members 
agreed that it is indeed 
an honor for students to 
have their work ex- 
hibited. "It is an oppor- 
tunity to show the best 
work. The honor is to 
get into the show/' 
Kathleen Kuchar, pro- 
fessor of art, said. 

"I like the student art 
show because of the 
diversity that is shown. 
The qualify is very 
high/' Holmes said. 

— Julia Wimberly 


annual student honors 



r T t i 

i . ‘ Mi . ’ 

Vr 

■W i 





Creative Textiles class 
allows students to study 
types of handcrafts* Deborah 
Glackstone knits her final 
project* 


A new trend in personal col- 
or analysis has recently 
become popular because of 
the book Color Me 
Beautiful, Sharol Little, in- 
structor of Home Economics, 
lectures to a Color Matching 
class using Sandy Thompson 
as a model. 



64 


ome economics department 





Learning the fine art of 
preparing the perfect crepe, 
Gina Boor watches her 
crepe's progression. Foods 
for Special Occasions is a 
telenet course which many 
people from the community 
as well as college students 
enroll in* 


In her Flat Pattern Design 
class Jacque Young, 
Kingsdown sophomore, 
works with her design* All 
students are required to 
design an outfit starting 
from a flat pattern* The class 
is required for all Fashion 
Merchandising students* 



Relocating and remodeling 

Students learned more than cooking and sewing 



// 


P eople think 
there's no point in 
studying home 
economics. They 
think these 
characteristics are 
automatically 
inherited by all 
women." 

— Dorothy Lyman, 
Chairman Home 
Economics 
department 


The home econom- 
ics department offers 
students more than 
cooking and sewing 
classes which prepare 
women to become 
housewives* 

"People seem to 
think there is no point 
in studying home 
economics* They seem 
to t Ivlji k these 
characteristics are 
automatically inherited 
by all women," 
Dorothy Lyman, Home 
Ec department chair- 
man, said. "There 
wouldn't be so many 
family problems or 
nutrition problems if 
we had inherited these 
characteristics." 

Specialized courses 


in a variety of areas 
from family and child 
development to con- 
sumer problems to in- 
terior design were of- 
fered through the 
department. Students 
also used newly pur- 


chased computers to 
prepare nutrition and 
consumer problem 
analyses. 

The Home Ec depart- 
ment only offered one 
major with five em- 
phasis options in 


Dietics, Fashion Mer- 
chandising, Food Ser- 
vice Management, 
General Home Ed and 
Home Ec Education. 

All of the lab classes 
which were housed in 
Davis Hall had to 


relocate in other 
buildings on campus 
and across town 
because of remodeling 
which was going on in 
Davis throughout both 
semesters. 

Despite the incon- 
vience of switching 
classrooms around, 
Lyman said she was 
pleased with the new 
facilities and labs for 
the department. 

"We did not have the 
best facilities before, 
but now we have labs 
for teaching Textiles 
and Food Science/' 
Lyman said. "The new 
conditions are certainly 
more condusive for 
learning*" 

— Sfasitf Keyes 


home economics 


Working down on the farm 

Early mornings and late evenings, a way of life 



As for caring 
and managing of 
the farm, it entails 
a lot more than I 
could tell you." 

- Jim Smith, 
dairy herdsman 




While working on 
the university farm, 
students find they 
undergo a kind of 
apprenticeship, 

"Enough experience 
to run your own farm 
can be acquired here. It 
is a real good farm, a 
good teaching tool/' 
Greg Pfannenstiel, 
Hays sophomore, said. 

Willing hands are 
still needed today. "I do 
any and everything on 
the farm. I milk, feed 
the cows, grind the 
grain, just anything 
that needs to be done, 
Paula Wetta, Colwich 
freshman said. 

Even if one grew up 
on a farm, there are a 
few tasks that a pair of 
hands might find a lit- 
tle difficult. "I need 
help when I am grind- 
ing the grain. And 


when 1 have to use the 
tractor, someone backs 
it up for me/' Wetta 
saidn. 

Some farm students 
participating in the 
work study program 
will fill their holidays 


with farm tasks. "The 
farm will be taken care 
of during the holidays. 
I plan to spend my 
Christmas break here," 
Paul Rear, Hoisingston 
sophomore, said. 

Rear looks forward to 


being a farm 
employee. "I learned 
a great deal, not 
only in running a 
dairy farm, I learned 
about grains and i 
learned to care for 
the animals. We only 


We only call a vet for 
real emergencies," Rear 
said. 

Farming is a co-ed 
business that pays off. 
"The girls catch on 
pretty fast to- the dairy 
farm. It's kind of nice 
having them around. 
They take better care of 
the baby calves and 
they clean up a lot bet- 
ter/' Rear said. 

Animals, just like 
humans, respond to 
time, "Farm activities 
are scheduled. At 3:30 
in the morning we 
prepare for 4:00 milk- 
ing. Again at 2:00 we 
get ready for milking at 
3:00/' Pfannenstiel 
said. 

Early mornings and 
late evenings cannot be 
excluded as a way of 
life on the farm. 

— Julia Wimberly 



The work pace is set by dairy Some students, tike Great 
herdsman jim Smith. Bend sophomore Susan 
Students gain knowledge of Grant, are employed by the 
tasks related to dairy farms. farm as a regular employee. 


66 


Diversity farm 


Like many other children 
who live on a farm, Paula 
Wetla learned how to milk a 
cow when she was much 
younger. New procedures 
that are less time-consuming 
make farm chores go more 
quickly. 

Nothing is the same one day 
to the next on the farm. One 
of several homesteaders per- 
ches atop a feed trailer. 



iaxifoV 


university 


Students often experiment 
in various other areas from 
those assigned. Elisabeth 
Stineman, Satina freshman, 
withdraws a sample in 
bacteriology tab. 


In chemistry, students need 
the experience of dealing 
with atoms and particles. Ta 
Du Hung, Nigeria junior, 
filters a sample in chemistry 
lab 342. 




classes 



An alternative to lectures 


Labs supplement, compliment classroom 



// 


I 


don't know 
how we would 
instruct without 
labs. They are such 
an integral part." 

— Dr. Eugene 
Fleharty 

biological sciences 

department 

chairman 


In many of the 
departments, labs are 
used as a supplement 
for various classes. 
They have become an 
essential means of 
getting across the more 
technical concepts for 
student interpretation. 

"Without lab ses- 
sions, the only other 
alternatives students 
have is to listen to lec- 
tures or to read from 
textbooks. Particularly 
for science courses it is 
essential for students to 
experiment/' Dr. 
Eugene Fleharty, 
biological sciences 
department chairman, 
said. 

Mot all students ob- 
ject to experimenting in 
labs. "I learn a lot in a 
lab session that helps in 


my regular biology 
class. In lab, I have the 
opportunity to go 
through many of the 
processes that are 
discussed in class/' 
Patricia Stuever, 
Andlae junior, said. 

For most, a two- hour 
lab session a week is 


normal; not for many 
nursing students 
however. "We are 
perhaps a little dif- 
ferent in this area, for 
our labs can be up to 24 
hours per week, depen- 
ding on what year in 
the program a student 
is enrolled," Elaine 


Harvey, dean of the 
school of nursing , said. 

Students appreciate 
lab setups and the 
experience that is 
gained from them. 
"Labs supply a working 
environment aside 
from a regular 
academic atmosphere," 


Michael Gilmore, 
Ashland senior, said. 

There is a great 
dependence on labs to 
reintegrate classroom 
instruction. "When 
students try to do labs 
without a class or a 
class without iab, they 
do not do well. 
However, when they 
coordinate the two, 
they do much better," 
Dr. Max Rumpel, 
chemistry department 
chairman, said. "The 
two compliment each 
other. Lab presents the 
opportunity for 
students to think things 
through and to ex- 
periment with certain 
situations," Rumpel 
said. 

— Julia R. Wimberly 




Students who are enrolled in 
the first two years of 
chemistry usually take a lab 
class. Ann Leiker, Salina 
sophomore and Tamara 
Fought, Hays junior watch 
as substance goes through 
the cooling down process. 


Some students are required 
to do a substantial amount of 
lab work relating to their 
major field of study. Kenda 
Glazener, Hays sophomore, 
checks hemoglobin count in 
Anatomy and Physicology 
Lab. 


lab classe69 



Showing the proper 
technique for assembling 
a small engine,. Jim 
Williams demonstrates 
how to place the 
manifold on an engine 
for Rory Cahoj, St Fran- 
cis senior 


Typically, the Industrial 
Education department has 
had a strictly male reputa- 
tion, but women are also ac- 
tive in the department Judy 
Wells, Sal in a sophmore, 
operates an electric sander 




In Woodworking class, Jim 
Carlson, Hays sophmore, 
discusses the fir of a panel 
for a grandfather's clock 
with Glenn Ginther, 
associate professor of In* 
dustrical Education, 


industrial arts department 



Industrial Arts major part of each day 

Department offers courses useful to all 



//T 1 

1 he Industrial 
Arts department 
offers "courses for 
anyone who wants 
to go out and be a 
high school 
teacher." 

— Bill Havice, 
Graphic Art 
Instructor 


Industrial Arts are a 
major part of everyones 
life even if they do not 
realize it. One can use 
the ability to work 
woods when he is fix- 
ing a broken door or 
shop experience when 
he is trying to put 
together that "easily 
assembled" bike for a 
child's Christmas gift. 

Dr* Fred Ruda, Chair- 
man of Industrial Arts, 
says it simply does not 
matter if you are a 
business major or a nur- 
sing major, the In- 
dustrial Arts have 
something for you* 

The Industrial Arts 
provided course work 


for a number of other 
majors: Agriculture, 
Art, Health, Physical 
Education and Reacrea- 
tion, and Business 
Education are a few* 


"The Art people 
would take courses 
such as Graphic Arts, 
Photography, Introduc- 
tion to Plastics and 
perhaps Computer Aid- 


ed Drafting/' Ruda 
said* 

"HPER people would 
take courses for their 
minor or secondary 
field of study* Business 


people for their free 
electives in many of the 
Industrial Art areas." 

"Most of the people 
in the Industrial Arts 
program would go in 
one of two areas* Either 
as an Industrial Arts 
(Industrial Arts) 
Technology Major 
(Electrician, Cabinet 
Maker, ect.) or in 
Teacher Education," 
Ruda said* "The last 
survey that I ran, 51% 
of the people in 
Industrial Arts were in 
Teacher Education* The 
other 49% were in 
Industrial Arts 
Technology* 

— Jerry Sipes 




The Industrial Education 
department offers courses in 
printing* Jay Goering, 
Oberlin special student, uses 
a University Leader 
newspaper to dean an off- 
set press* 


Making sure the piece is set 
correctly, Greg Boles, 
Garden City senior, operates 
a milling machine. A milling 
machine is used to shape 
pieces of metal. 


industrial arts 



In Dr. Stephen Trainers Biothics class, Michele Callahan, Colby sophmore, listens to a class 
problem discussion. Tramel wrote the Biothics book and Dr. Gary Hulett and Dr. Eugene 
Fleharty are also contributing to the book. 



B&siC 

Instructional Media 


These six textbooks repre- 
sent years of research and 
preparation by ten instruc- 
tors on campus, tack of time 
was the biggest problem 
most instructors en- 
countered when writing 
their texts. 


Lack of updated material 
prepared sufficiently on the 
family unit prompted Rose 
Arnhold along with Dr, 
Nevell Razak to write the 
textbook for Sociology of 
the Family, a class they teach 
together. 



instructors write their own texts 




In Fundamentals of In- 
terpersonal Communication, 
Dr, James Costigan, Com- 
munication department 
Chairman, helps Jeff Henry 
with his assignment. 
Costigan collaberated with 
two other instructors to 
write the IPC book. 


Needing a textbook for their 
Can Man Survive class. Dr, 
Gary Hulett and Dr. Eugene 
Fleharty wrote their own 
text. It took them seven 
years to complete the book. 



Selection not enough 

Some instructors write their own texts 



//T 

In one way you 
could say it has 
taken me years to 
write these texts. In 
another way, you 
could say that it 
only took me a year 
for each text/' 


Tramel, Philosophy 

Department 

Chariman 


When looking for a 
suitable text for a class, an 
instructor is faced with 
the chore of sorting 
through several versions 
of the same material. 
However, the instructor 
may choose to write his 
own textbood. 

Rose Arnhold, associate 
professor of sociology, fac- 
ed that dilema 10 years 
ago when she was prepar- 
ing for .her Sociology of 
the Family class, 

"So many of the texts 
available were kind of 
how-to prepare a budget, 
things like that, " Ar- 
nhold said. "None of 
them dealt with too much 
theory." 

So Arnold, along with 
Dr. Nevell Razak, devoted 
10 years of working eight 
to nine-hour days 


during the summer 
to preparing a text 
for the course which 
they taught together. 

"I am convinced 
that more people 
could do what we 
did," Arnhold said, 
"If there was just the 
time." 


Dr, Gary Huleft, pro- 
fessor of biology, and 
Dr. Eugene Fleharty, 
professor of zoology, 
wrote the text for their 
Can Man Survive class 
after being approached 
by the University of 
Kansas to teach the 
course through the KU 


Independent Study 
program. 

It took the two in- 
structors seven years to 
write the book. 
"Primarily there was 
not a text on the market 
which provided the in- 
formation we wanted to 
use," Fleharty said. 


"We had put together a 
small text just for the class 
we were teaching, then 
KU approached with their 
offer which resulted in 
the Gan Man Survive 
book." 

Hulett and Fleharty 
have also joined Dr, 
Stephen Tramel, professor 
of philosophy, to put 
together a bioethics book. 

Tramel had also resear- 
ched for several years and 
had already published 
two other textbooks. 

"In one way you could 
say it has taken me years 
to write these texts," 
Tramel said, "In another 
way you could say that it 
only took me a year for 
each text," 

— Stasia Keyes 


instructors write their own text: 




Expansion yields new ideas 

Working with handicapped important for students 



O, 


*ur main 
concern is to 
make sure 
students can deal 
with the 
handicapped/' 

— Dr, Charles 
Wilhelm / 
professor of 
communication 


The overcrowding 
experienced by the 
Speech and Hearing 
department for a 
number of years war- 
ranted an expansion in 
the area. 

"The old facility 
presented a very 
unfeasible situation. 
Faculty shared offices, 
classes were* conducted 
various places outside 
the department," Dr. 
Charles Wilhelm, pro- 
fessor of communica- 
tion said. 

Because of the expan- 
sion the department 
now has several added 
features. '"The 
children's waiting 


room with a small slide, 
boxes of toys, little 
chairs, and a gated 
doorway makes for ac- 
tive, happy children 
and relaxed parents," 


Wilhelm said. 

Perhaps the most 
unique among the new 
wing's features is the 
adult observation room. 
"Everything is usually 


set up for the children. 
We are especially proud 
of this room designed 
for adults," Wilhelm 
said. 

Student preparation 


is very important. Even 
more important is the 
observation that is 
done by instructors. 

"Our main concern is 
to make sure students 
can deal with the han- 
dicapped. Students are 
doing the best job they 
can in clinic sessions, 
our job is that of coach. 
We observe, critique 
and counsel them," 
Wilhelm said. 

The expansion of the 
department has 
brought with it yet big- 
ger ideas still. "In order 
for us to compete, we 
must act like a big uni- 
versity," Wilhem said. 

— Julia Wimberly 



Visitors view patient inter- Beth Frederick, Satina 

view on tv during the graduate student, demon- 

Speech and Hearing depart- strates a device used to 
mentis open house. A monitor speech, 
dedication ceremony for the 
department's new wing took 
place prior to the open 
house. 


^speech and hearing 






'iCEPTO SORT 


canwuwjB. 


This display of children's games and stuffed animals is only a sample of what the clinic has 
available to ensure contentment of young visitors* A blackboard with chalk is also found in 
the children's waiting room* 



Sue K resin, Salina graduate student, aids Kathy Leiker with a speech test. New facilities now 
allow students a room for which to prepare briefings and other assignments. 

Wanda Wright, Alexander graduate student conducts a hearing test on Lindsi Britten. 
Students receive some services of the clinic free of charge* 



Monty Davis 


speech and hearin 


75 


Monty Davij. 




In order to capture his stu- 
dent's attention. Bob Max- 
well, instructor of English, 
often uses props to illustrate 
a point* He uses this techni- 
que in his appreciation of 
literature class. 


The English department 
adopted a new logo designed 
by Dr. Clifford Edwards, 
chairman of the department. 
The new logo appeared on 
pamphlets and on an iron-on 
transfer for t*shirts and 
sweatshirts for English 
majors* 




Chris Ochsjivr 




Foreign students’ problems same 


Course designed to improve writing skills of foreign students 


Most students have 
some sort of difficulty 
expressing themselves 
in correct written 
English'. But a student 
from a foreign country 
who comes to the 
United States to study 
can experience more 
difficulty with written 
English. 

There was a special 
class for these students: 
English for the Foreign 
Student. According to 
Dr. Carl Singleton, 
course instructor, ap- 
proximately 12 foreign 
students enrolled each 
semester. 



// | T 

1 he problems 
these students have 
are the same pro- 
blems all students 
have with written 
English." 

— Dr. Carl 
Singleton, pro- 
fessor of English 
for Foreign 
students 


Every foreign stu- 
dent was required to 
take the Test of English 
as a Second Language 
before entering any 
university in the U.S* If 


that student scored low 
on the test, then he was 
required to enroll in 
the remedial English 
course. 

"These students can 


speak English fairly 
well/' Singleton said. 

"They enroll in this 
course to help them to 
write better English 
and survive in Com- 


position L" 

Since most foreign 
students have studied 
English for at least two 
years, the course was 
designed to help 
foreign students polish 
their writing skills and 
to read better English. 

" I have taught this 
course at other univer- 
sities," Singleton said, 
"The problems these 
students have are the 
same problems all 
students have with 
written English." 

— Stasia Keyes 



Before taking a test in English for Foreign Students class, 
Nancy Barrios, transfer student from Venezuela, listens to 
Dr. Carl Singleton's lecture* The class is designed to help 
foreign students polish their English grammar skills* 



All students are required to 
enroll in two Composition 
classes to graduate, Mitch 
Klink, Glade sophomore 
listens to a lecture in his 
Comp II class. 


Students in all Comp II 
classes are required to write 
a formal research paper, 
Grace Witt, Comp II instruc- 
tor explains to Sandee 
Mountain, Burlington, Colo, 
sophomore where she needs 
to strengthen her paper. 


e 




Concerns fade as program grows 

Skills valuable regardless of profession 



//rj-i 

X hrough 

ROTC, universities 
can exert a degree 
of influence in the 
development of 
officers who will 
eventually control 
America defensive 
mechanism." 

— Cpt, Wayne 
Butterfield, asst, 
prof, of military 
science 


Four years ago the 
Army Reserve Officer's 
Corps had to virtually 
fight for existence. 

Prior to the pro- 
gram's approval there 
was much controversy 
concerning the ins and 
outs of the program. 

Individuals ques- 
tioned the nature of in- 
struction students 
would receive. Those 
not involved feared the 
unknown. 

President Gerald 
Tomanek recalled 
when ROTC programs 
were not being 
established on cam- 
puses, 'it was a little 
tough to get for a 
while/' he said. The 
work in getting the 
present program was 
initiated prior to 
Tomanek becoming 
president. He said 


however that he is very 
pleased with the progress 
the program has made. 
"The program gives 
young people an oppor- 
tunity to look at a career 
in the military and receive 
financial aid while in 
school/' Tomanek said. 


Cpt, Wayne But- 
terfield, Assistant 
Professor of Military 
Science, reiterated 
Tomanek's belief. 

"In our classes we 
use the military and 
military situations to 
develop in our 


students confidence, 
assertiveness and the 
ability to function as a 
leader/' Butterfield 
said. 

Butterfield expressed 
the value of military 
science in any area of 
occupation. "These 


skills are of value to 
our students regard- 
less of what profes- 
sion they finally 
enter/' 

"These skills 
develop in our stu- 
dents satisfaction of 
self and the confi- 
dence to take charge, 
be in charge and suc- 
cessfully accomplish 
any task given, But- 
terfield said. 

Student Govern- 
ment Association 
President, Don Reif 
said he felt the con- 
cerns which students 
had prior to approv- 
ing ROTC at Fort 
Hays State did not 
materialize. "It is a 
good program, a lot 
better than anyone 
thought it would 
be," Reif said. 

— Julia Wimberly 



ROTC cadets practice tactics 
and tactical operations with the 
Dunn Kemp battle simulation 
of realistic war. Stacy Elliott 
takes advantage of practice time 
with the wargame. 


Striding out for the 
finish, Barry Taylor car- 
ries Gordon McMillian. 
The mini Olympics ended 
with only a few points 
establishing the winning 
team. 


78o 


tc 



Daryl Surface 






Chris Ochsntr 


While Maj* Herhusky lec- 
tures, Cadet Greg Under- 
wood listens attentively for 
information that may be 
covered on the next test* 


Observing others as they 
perform the events of the ar- 
my physical readiness test, 
Connie Robben waits her 
turn. Individuals are re- 
quired to score at least sixty 
points in each event 


The physical readiness is 
periodically tested. Cecilio 
Balderrama goes down for 
the count as Maj« Herhusky 
makes certain the exercise is 
properly executed. 



¥ 




Instructional tapes, which 
help students pick-up an ac- 
cent and learn proper pro- 
nunciation of words in con- 
versation, are available for 
alt students who take a 
foreign language course. Jeri 
Held rick, Sal in a soph more, 
takes notes as she listens to 
one of the advanced Spanish 
tapes. 


The department offers a 15 
hour program in Latin. Dr. 
Roman Kuchar, instructor of 
Foreign Language stresses a 
point to his Latin students. 
Kuchar also teaches classes 
in German and Beginning 
Russian. 



: oreign language department 



Most foreign language 
classes are small which 
allows each student to 
recieve individual attention, 
Leona Pfiefer, assistant pro- 
fessor of German, explains 
verb tenses to her Beginning 
German students. 


Various techniques are used 
to teach a foreign language. 
Dr, Jean Salien, associate 
professor of foreign 
languages, uses an overhead 
transparentcy to explain ad- 
jectives to his Beginning 
French class. 



Not enough commitment 

Foreign language beneficial to any major 



.Every liberal 
arts university 
requires some 
foreign language 
for a bachelors 
degree." 

— Louis Caplan, 
Chairman, 
department of 
Foreign Language 


Giving students a 
better understanding of 
a foreign, as well as 
their own language was 
the objective of the 
foreign language 
department. 

Dr. Jean Salien, 
associate professor of 
foreign language, said 
that it was important 
that students have a 
better understanding of 
other languages. 

"We need to do more 
in terms of trying to 
understand other peo- 
ple and cultures dif- 
ferent than ours/' 
Salien said. "We know 
that there are many 
people other than 
ourselves who have a 
different way of life, 
think in a different way 
and have a different 


way of looking at the 
world/' But, Salien was 
disappointed that more 
students did not learn a 
foreign language. 

"As a seven year 
veteran of foreign 
language everyday I am 
getting evidence of 
how much students do 


care for foreign 
language and how 
much they need it," 
Salien said, "But, they 
won't take it because 
there is not enough 
committment on the 
part of the university." 

Currently the univer- 
sity does not have a 


mandatory require- 
ment for foreign 
language. 

"I would like to see a 
requirement for foreign 
language classes," Dr. 
Louis Caplan, foreign 
language department 
Chairman said. "Every 
liberal arts university 


requires some foreign 
language for a 
bachelor's degree." 

Although there is not 
a requirement for 
foreign language, 
Salien believes that any 
knowledge of a foreign 
language would be 
beneficial for students 
despite their major em- 
phasis of study, 

"There is no profes- 
sion in which you will 
be involved where a 
background in foreign 
language won't help 
you," Salien said. 
"Whether you are a 
nurse, an architect, a 
computer specialist or a 
businessman." 

— Stasia Keyes 


81 


foreign language departmen 




I : : ; 



-- jL . ■. V 1 . 


M 

Myk 

kn Gw C T 


■'ifei'*?/*' » 




Advanced Typewriting 
prepares students to work in 
actual job situations. Shari 
Eisiminger, Plainville 
freshman, corrects a mistake 
on her assignment. 


Even the pros and cons of 
common law marriage can 
be interesting. Dale Wim- 
frey, Plains junior, listens to 
Dr Phil Sturgis' comical ex- 
planation of a legal point. 




usiness department 



Donald Price, assistant pro- 
fessor of business ad- 
ministration, conducts his 
management principle class 
on the lawn near McCartney 
Hall, 


Martha Eining, assistant 
professor of business ad- 
ministration shows some 
students how to operate the 
computers in the Business 
department 




To make his Business Law 
class entertaining and easier 
to understand Dr* Phil 
- Sturgis, assistant professor 
| of business, often uses color- 
ed £ul examples and stories to 
■c clarify his lessons on legal 
5 issues. 


Program puts Hays on the map 

Business communication degree considered rare 


c 

t 5 


"Wi.h.he 

tremendous knowl- 
edge explosion and the 
amount of information 
a business needs to 
process, you need a 
good communicator 
who can operate at all 
levels." 

— Dr, Wally Guyot, 
Chairman 
Department of 
Business Education 
and Office Education 



A new major in 
business communica- 
tion was added to the 
Department of Business 
Education and Office 
Administration. The 
program was designed 
by Dr* Wally Guyot and 
was available at the 
beginning of the fall 
semester. 

Besides the major be- 
ing new on campus, a 
school offering a 
business communica- 
tion degree was very 
rare. "During the initial 
stages of planning the 
program/' Guyot, 
Chairman of the BEOA 
department, said. "I 
found only four other 
schools in the nation 
offering a business 


communication degree 
for undergraduates/' 
According to Guyot 
the business communi- 
cation major offered an 
inter-disciplinary chal- 
lenge because students 


were required to take 
courses in other 
departments. 

Since the program 
was new, only a few 
students were involved 
from the start, but 


Guyot anticipates stu- 
dents' interest to pick 
up because of the job 
demand. 

"We anticipate the 
demand for business 
communications peo- 


ple/' Guyot said, "We 
have a possible edge on 
a trend towards more 
businesses hiring 
business communica- 
tion specialities," 

Many companies 
have started to pen up 
new divisions called 
Business Communica- 
tion departments which 
handled all communi- 
cation, internal and ex- 
ternal for that company , 
"With the tremen- 
dous knowledge explo- 
sion and the amount of 
information a business 
needs to process/' 
Guyot said, "You need a 
good communicator 
who can operate at all 
levels/' 

— Stasia Keyes 


business 


Tutors often review 
assignments with students, 
make suggestions, and let 
students implement their 
own corrections, Brenda 
Bean, Kinsley graduate stu- 
dent, offers tutorial aid to 
Michael Tooley,Hays 
freshman. 


Math tutors and students 
who seek their aid, get away 
from it all and find a quiet 
corner in the library for 
tutoring sessions, Michelle 
Ferland, Hays juniors, assists 
Jane Mans, Sharon 
freshman, with her math 
homework. 




tutors 


T utoring program not exclusive 

Aid recieved can be beneficial in other areas 



JL utors apply that 
one-to-one attention 
that is needed. If 
teachers could have 
their way/ they 
would instruct on a 
one-to-one basis or 
instruct a small 
group." 

— Dr. Richard Leason 
assistant professor of 
English 


The aid students 
receive from tutors 
in a specific area can 
prove beneficial in 
other unrelated 
courses as well. 
There is no restric- 
tion on tutoring 
students who are not 
enrolled in classes 
from a particular 
department. 

"Our tutoring pro- 
gram is not ex- 
clusively for 
students in English. 
English tutors have 
the responsibility of 
dealing with basic 
writing problems," 
Dr. Richard Leeson, 
assistant professor of 
English, said, 

"We get a lot of 
walk-ins. Students 
may be having pro- 


blems preparing a paper 
for philosophy or biology 
class, a refresher in basic 
English skills could help," 
Doris Holzmeister, Wilson 
graduate student, said. 

Tutors do not give and 
then receive nothing in 
return. "Tutoring supplies 
a lot of good experience 


of dealing with pro- 
blems, 1 feel confident 
about being able to in- 
struct at the high school 
level due to the great 
motivation received as a 
tutor/' Holmeister said. 

Another tutor voices 
similar sentiments. "As 
a tutor, one has a 


chance to try some of 
his ideas on how to get 
certain concepts 
across," Lisa Ochs, 
Russel Springs 
graduate student, said. 

Tutors receive incen- 
tive by raised grades 
that students who come 
to them for assistance 


obtain. "I see a lot of 
students' grades raise and 
that encourages me," 
Holzmeister said. 

Tutors have developed 
their own guidelines. 
There is, however, a rule 
for the tutor who is in 
doubt, "Tutors should 
consult each other, 
however, if there is still a 
question, the next step is 
to go to the teacher," Ochs 
said. 

Computers may come 
into play for the English 
Department at tutorial 
tools. "We would like a 
tutorial lab with 
computers to handle basic 
writing problems. It is our 
hope that we can acquire 
funding for such a 
program," Leeson said. 

— Julia R. Wimberly 




Math tutors are available to 
students in Rarick and For- 
sythe. Annette Jarnagin, 
Protection freshman, looks 
on as Steve Martling, Hays 
sophomore, simplifies 
mathmatical processes. 


Graduate students appreciate the opportunity to put Into 
practice what they have learned. Doris Holzmeister, Wilson 
graduate student, expected heavier traffic during midterms 
as well as during finals in the tutors' office of the English 
department. 


student tutor 




Dr, Neveli Razak, sociology 
department chairman, il- 
lustrates a point by use of 
figures in his Social 
Organization class. Students 
are introduced to social 
organization, how it is 
created and how it is chang- 
ed by humans, 

Karen Hinz, function City 
sophomore, talks with a 
client of Northwest Kansas 
Family Shelter. The Shelter 
offers assistance for child 
abuse, sexual assault and 
domestic violence. 




86ociology department 



Violence, sexual assault part of job 

Knowledge put to use, experience gained 



ii T 

1 think it is real 
important for 
students to have the 
practical experience 
of working with 
people* You can only 
teach them so much 
from the book/' 

— Rose Arnhold, 
professor of 
sociology 


Instructors and 
students alike sing high 
praises for the 
Sociology department's 
internship program. "It 
is a very productive 
program giving stu- 
dents experience in 
field work to see if they 
like specific areas/' 
Jerry Cox, associate pro- 
fessor of Sociology, 
said. 

The program found 
its way into many in- 
stitutions. "We are not 
limited to just local 
placement. Some 
students work out of 
town/' Rose Arnhold, 
associate professor of 
Sociology, said. 

"We offer students 
internship. Juniors and 
seniors are placed in in- 
ternship positions 
through community 
service agencies/* 
Arnhold said. 

Though the program 
provides agencies with 
free labor, experiences 
were valuable for 
students. The family 


shelter has a field place- 
ment student working 
under the social work 
internship program. 

"I am given a chance 
to put the knowledge I 
learned from classes to 
use," Leslie Ran neck, 
Cawker City senior 
said. "I really enjoy the 
work, I like the people I 
come in contact with 
and would like to help 
them with any problem 
they may have." 

''We deal with 


domestic violence and 
sexual assault. I would 
not like to limit myself 
to this area specifical- 
ly/' Rannecksaid. 

* "Family Shelter is a 
much needed service. 
When the program 
began Last April, we 
thought we would see 
about two families a 
month. We have seen 
well over that/' she 
said. 

Perhaps it is a small 
group serving many. 


but it is a somewhat 
select group. "We have 
a GPA requirement for 
the internship program. 
A good student is more 
likely to be employed," 
Cox said. 

Certainly not every 
student can be 
guaranteed a perma- 
nent job where their in- 
ternship is done. "I 
would say one out of 
every five or six may 
walk into a job/' Cox 
said. Such was the case 


with a former student 
who first did an intern- 
ship at the Girl's In- 
dustrial School of Beloit 
and then at the local 
Hospice where she ob- 
tained a permanent 
position. 

"My whole idea 
about the internship 
program is that it 
should start earlier. 
Students need to be 
made more aware that it 
is there," Karen Crow, 
Hospice Administrator, 
said, 

"I knew I wanted to 
do something in the re- 
lated field. I just did not 
know what. So I asked 
questions/' Crow said. 

Community work has 
positive effects for one 
reason or another. "My 
feeling is, if students 
are enrolled in an age- 
ing class they need to 
spend some time in 
long term care to know 
what it is all about," 
Arnhold said, 

— Julia R. Wimberly 




Rose Arnhold, Dr. James 
Lassiter, emergency physi- 
cian, and Bruce Bedel, Ellis 
County Sheriff join together 
to discuss sexual assault at a 
rape seminar. The audience 
consisted of professional 
social workers and nurses. 


Carolyn Fuller, Hays senior 
and Korie Unruh, 
Montezuma junior focus at- 
tention on Rose Arnhold as 
she reviews the budgetary 
concerns associated with the 
Northwest Kansas Family 
Shelter* 


SOCI 


iology departmenS 7 



Despite a nagging knee injury, Bev 
Musselwhite, Dighton senior, competed suc- 
cessfully in the high jump. Musselwhite's 
prescence bolstered the field events phase of the 
women's team. 

A receipient of All-Conference and All-District 
10 honors, Laurie Wright, Milford junior, car- 
ried on the Tiger tradition of excellence* 



A fifth place finisher in the NAIA All-Around 
category, R. K. Herleman excelled on the rings. 
At a home meet, he showed the poise and 
strength that carried him to the national cham- 
pionship meet. 



page 


division 





. 


athletic division pa; 


Chris. Ochsner 









The cross country team practices 2 
to 3 hours a day. Kenneth Blanken- 
ship, Wichita jr., exhibited the lean 
forward style that Coach Fisher 
emphasized. 

The cross country runners 
sometimes hit the pavement rather 
than run along a country road. 
Stretch point is only 1 or 2 miles 
from the start. 




Members of the cross country team 
build up endurance for running 
hitls. James Dillon races against 
the clock for the uphill and 
downhill climb. 



MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 

Wichita State Invitational 12th 
Kansas University Invitational* 
Emporia State Invitational* 
Bethany Invitational 7th 
Marymount Invitational 5th 
Kearney State 19, FHSU 42 
FHSU Tiger Invitational 4th 
CSIC Meet 4th 
District 10 Meet 5th 

*No team results, individual 
places only 


WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 

Wichita State University Inv. 8th 
Kansas University Inv. * 

Emporia State University Inv. * 
Bethany College Inv* * 

Ma ry mount College * 

Kearney State Dual * 

FHS Invitational 3rd (tied) 

CSIC Meet * 

District 10 Meet * 

*No team results, individual 
places only 



oss country 


Brent Bates 


Starting from 
scratch 


with few who had run at college level 




With a significant portion 
of the track budget cut, and 
the loss of several returning 
team members, Coach Joe 
Fisher said he felt the team 
had some difficult obstacles 
to overcome. Returning 
members were James Dilion, 
Norton junior, Ken Blanken- 
ship, Wichita junior, and 
Joielin Fisher, Hays senior. 

Fisher saw the season as a 
rebuilding time for the 
Tigers and Tigerettes* At the 
end of the season, he said he 
felt that the team members 
had done a fine job of im- 
proving and had worked 
hard for what seemed to be 
little glory. He said he did 
not feel that it was a losing 
season. 

"When you consider that 
we were basically starting 
from scratch, with very few 
people who had ever run at 
the college level, I think we 
did very well. The kids 
worked hard and worked 


together/' Fisher said. 

In the first meet of the 
season at Wichita State, the 
men finished 12th out of 19 
teams entered. The women 
finished 8 th. 

There was no team score 
for the University of Kansas 
meet, as several members 
were unable to compete due 
to injury or illness. However, 
several harriers did run as 
individuals. Paul Hornback, 
Wichita freshman, finished 
first for the men, as did 
Joielin Fisher for the 
women. 

The next meet at Emporia 
also saw no team score for 
either team. Dillon, 
however, finished 5th in the 
5-mile, and Fisher finished 
6th in the 3-mile* 

Dillon led the men at 
Bethany with an 11th place 
finish* The women finished 
8th overall, with Fisher 
finishing 8th individually. 

The next two meets at 



Marymount and Kearney 
State saw outstanding effort 
by Dillon, Blankenship, 
Hornback, Fisher, Debbie 
Pfeiffer, Bucklin senior, and 
Susan Johnson, Lawrence 
freshman. 

Although the lady harriers 
did not fill the women's 
team at the District 10 meet, 
Fisher missed going to the 
national meet at Kenosha, 
WI, by two places. The best 
times of the year were also 
recorded for Pfeiffer and 
Margaret Bray, Beloit senior. 
The men's team finished 5th 
overall, with Dillon missing 
the national meet by only 
one place. 

Although it was a short 
season for both teams, 
Dillon, Blankenship, and 
Fisher were All-District 
picks, and Dillon and Fisher 
were both All-Conference. 

— Wendi Griff itt 


Coach Joe Fisher partners up with a 
team member for stretching exer- 
cises. Fisher sometimes ran with 
the team during workouts* 



Completing her last season with 
the Tigers, Joielin Fisher set the 
pace for the women runners. She 
earned All-District, All- 
Conference honors. 


cross countr. 


91 


Brent Bates 


Women netters 
mix experience, new 
blood 


Four returning players 
and four new players com- 
prised the women's varsity 
tennis team. Lisa Bingamen, 
Pratt sr., Stephanie Weckel, 
Salina jr., Shelly Deines, 
WaKeeney jr„ and Danna 
Bissing, Hays jr., are the four 
new players. 

Coach Mike King, said his 
first year at coaching the 
team was successful. "I felt 
really good about the year, 
but the girls deserve the 
credit/' King said. "They 
worked hard and 
represented Fort Hays well." 

He said he enjoyed 
coaching the young team. 
"The girls are young and 
strong competitors. It is 
easier to build a program 
(with a young team)," he 
said. 

He said tennis records are 
at times misleading. 
"Everybody doesn't play 
against an opponent with 
the same record/' King said. 
"The top player could end 
up playing the number three 
player." 


King said the biggest ac- 
complishment the team 
achieved was qualifying for 
the District 10 playoffs. He 
said the best doubles team 
was Shelly Deines and Nan- 
cy VanHoozier with a record 
of 11-3. "Our best singles 
player was Stephanie 
Weckel. She finished with a 
record of 7-3/' King said. 
"They're all really good 
competitors." 

King said he expects all of 
his players to return except 
for Lisa Bingaman. "All of 
the top six were 
underclassmen, so we feel 
very confident about next 
year/' he said. 

— Brad Vacura 


Powering back a strong two- 
handed backhand, Nancy 
VanHoozier's, Fredonia senior, 
concentration made her a tough 
competitor throughout the year. 

Eyeing a baseline return, Danna 
Bissing, Hays junior, slaps back a 
salty forehand. Bissing is one of 
many players returning to next 
year's team. 



WOMEN'S TENNIS 
RECORD 7-3 


FHS OPP 


Bethany College 6 3 

Baker University 2 7 

Washburn University 6 3 

Tabor College 9 0 

Bethel College 9 0 

Hutchinson Comm, College 2 7 

Em poria State University 4 5 

McPherson College 9 0 

Southwestern College Inv. 5th place 

Sterling College 7 2 

Kearney State Univ. 3 2 


District JOCSIC Playoffs 1st 
District 10 Tournament 3rd 



WOMEN'S TENNIS — Front Row: Kristi Wheeler, Stephanie Weckel, Nancy VanHoozier, Kristi Willinger, 
Shelley Deines. Second Row: Lori Adams, Leasa Bingamon, Danna Bissing, Julie Palen, Stacey Brown. 


omen's tennis 




In the heat of a lengthy volley, 
Kristi Wheeler, Haysville junior, 
returns a deep shot, Wheeler pro- 
vided depth in the young squad. 

During practice, Stephanie Weckel, 
Satina junior, bears down on a 
return shot Weckel is one of many 
starters returning to next year's 
team. 



Brent Bates 






Going over the top of the opposing 
defense, Denise Whitmer, Dor- 
rence sophomore, slaps down a 
spike, WhitmeKs height and jump- 
ing ability made her an imposing 
front line player. 


Tigerette players crowd aroundj 
Pam Bratton, Augusta freshman, a: 
she settles under a high shot. Th 
Tigereties compiled a 28-25 season 
record. 


Teamwork is exemplified as Andrea Janicek, Hays junior, sets Lisa An- 
thony, Manhattan junior, for a spike. Janicek led the Tigerettes in 
assists and serves. 


94olleyball 




With picturebook form, Ann Spanier, Lamed junior, returns a volley dur- 
ing practice. This sort of precision technique carried the Tigerettes to a 
winning season- 


Squad successful 

as youth and 
experience blend 


Volleyball Coach Jody 
Wise knew that the 1983 ver- 
sion of the Tigerettes would 
be much different than the 
1982 team, who won 50 
games and a trip to the NAIA 
championships. 

Not only did the Tigeret- 
tes have to cope with the 
graduation of Holly Moore, 
but they were also without 
the services of Hays jr., Terri 
Sargent, who was lost for the 
season with a knee injury. 
Add Lynne Bradshaw, Turon 
sr v coming back from knee 
surgery, and the Tigerettes 
appeared to be in position 
for a rude awakening. 

Wise knew it would be a 
rebuilding year and was 
determined to make the most 
out of it. 

Starting as many as four 
freshmen at a time, the 
Tigerettes found a blend of 
youth and experience that 
proved to be successful. 

Behind the play of season- 
ed veterans Andrea Janicek, 
Pine Bluffs, Wyo, jr„ Jody 


Wamsley, Sidney, Neb, sr,, 
and J. J. Julian, Hanover sr„ 
the Tigerettes managed a 
winning season including a 
fourth-place finish in the 
District 10 tournament and a 
fifth-place finish in the 
CSIC. 

The Tigerettes claimed 
fourth-place at the Pepsi 
Challenge Classic and third 
place in the Wendy's Invita- 
tional, both at Hays. 

"We were expecting a lot 
of mistakes because we had 
such a young team/' Wise 
said. "We played a lot better 
than I thought we would. 

Janicek was named to the 
All-CSIC and District 10 
teams, while Wamsley 
gathered All-District 10 and 
honorable mention CSIC 
honors. 

Statistically, the Tigerettes 
were paced by Janicek's 552 
successful serves and 864 
assists. Wamsley topped the 
squad with 753 attack points 
and 349 kills, 

— Dan Hess 



VOLLEYBALL — Front Row: Jody Wamsley, Lisa Anthony, Jan Ernsbarger, 
Julie Julian, Andrea Janicek, Deb Moore. Second Row: Lynne Bradshaw, 
Sherri Page. Pan Bratton, Patty Hecht, Denise Davidson, Denise Whit men 
Ann Spanier, 


VOLLEYBALL 
Record 23-25; CSIC 4-10 


FHS 

OPP 

Pittsburg St. 

1 

3 

Kansas State Univ, 

0 

3 

Washburn 

3 

1 

Marymount 

2 

0 

Missouri Western 

0 

3 

St. Mary of the Plains 

2 

1 

Tabor 

2 

I 

College of Santa Fe 

2 

1 

Marymount 

2 

0 

Colorado School of the Mines 

2 

0 

Friends 

0 

2 

Air Force Academy 

0 

2 

Panhandle St. 

2 

0 

Kearney State 

2 

0 

Rockmont 

2 

0 

Metro State 

I 

2 

St. Johns 

2 

0 

Cloud County Comm. College 

2 

0 

Washburn 

2 

0 

Washburn University 

2 

1 

Colby Comm. College 

2 

0 

Colby Comm. College 

2 

1 

Marymount 

2 

1 

Metro State 

0 

2 

Sterling 

0 

2 

Dodge City Comm. College 

2 

1 

Cloud County Comm. College 

2 

0 

Hastings College 

0 

2 

Kansas St. 

0 

3 

Colorado College 

2 

1 

Wayne St. 

1 

3 

St. Mary of the Plains 

0 

2 

Emporia St. 

3 

2 

Bethel College 

2 

3 

Pittsburg St. 

3 

1 

Missouri Western 

0 

3 

Kearney St- 

0 

3 

Missouri Southern 

0 

3 

Way ne St, 

3 

1 

Emporia State Univ, 

0 

3 

Missouri Southern 

0 

3 

Kansas Newman 

2 

I 

Washburn 

1 

3 

Kansas Wesleyan 

2 

l 

Sterling 

0 

3 

Bethany College 

2 

0 

Sterling 

2 

0 

Mary mount College 

2 

1 

Emporia St. 

0 

2 

Kearney State 

0 

3 

Pittsburg $t. 

0 

2 

Kansas Newman College 

2 

0 

FriendsU. 

I 

3 


volleyball? 5 




Victorious ‘darkhorse’ 

emerges, gridders roll 
to best season in 48 years 


After putting two winning 
seasons back-to-back, for the 
first time since 1966-67, 
Coach Jim Gilstrap and his 
crew faced a new opponent, 
tougher than any in the 
CSIC After the season was 
over, it was time to face the 
task of rebuilding. 

And what a task it was! At 
the conclusion of the last 
season, the Tigers lost eight 
offensive and eight defen- 
sive starters. As Missouri 
Southern Coach Jim Frazier 
was quoted, in the Aug. 28 
issue of the Joplin Globe, 
"Missouri Western's got all 
the stables full. Kearney 
State College has been in- 
timidating everybody. Pitt- 
sburg State is on a roll, and 


Fort Hays State is the 
darkhorse/' 

Overall the "darkhorse" 
compiled its best season 
record since 1935, 8-3-0. The 
Tigers' season record was 
sparkling, good enough to 
take them as high as number 
four in the nation, but they 
took their lumps in con* 
ference play. With losses to 
Pittsburg State, Washburn 
University, and Missouri 
Southern, the Tigers finish* 
ed 4-3-0 in the CSIC, tied for 
third. 

When Gilstrap, who is 20- 
11-1 over three years, started 
his rebuilding process, on 
the top of the list was 
quarterback. Robert Long, 
Macon, MO, sophomore. 


filled the spot nicely. 

On the season. Long com- 
pleted a total of 184 passes 
for 2600 yards and 20 
touchdowns. Gilstrap said, 
"Long showed leadership. 
He has poise and athletic 
ability to be one of the best 
quarterbacks in our con- 
ference/' Long received both 
CSIC and NAIA honors. 

After the Sept. 17 game 
with Langston University, 
Chris Honas, Ellis junior, 
was named defensive player 
of the week in both the CSIC 
and NAIA. Honas earned the 
honors by making eight 
tackles, five assists, recover- 
ing two fumbles and deflec- 
ting a Langston pass. 

(Continued on page 9S) 




Safe in the pocket, Robert Long, 
Macon, Mo. sophomore, scans the 
secondary for an open receiver. 
The Tiger air attack set several 
school records and Long was nam- 
ed NAIA All-American. 


96o 


otball 



The punt returner opens himself to 
some of the hardest shots in the 
game* Here, Vernon Dozier, St* 
Louis junior, eyes a would-be 
tackier* 


Two Washburn defensive backs 
drag wide-receiver Jay Simmons, 
Highland, tnd freshman, into the 
slosh* Simmons 1 speed was useless 
in the slippery mire of the Moore 
Bowl- 



Manly Davi* 




Dropped passes haunted the Tigers 
in their loss to Pittsburg. Ralph 
Humphrey, Salma soph*, gives a 
dejected Marty Boxberger, Russell 
junior a lift 


The Tigers flex and stretch during 
three-a-day workouts in August. 
The conditioning gained in the 
summer months kept the squad 
virtually injury free throughout 
the season- 


footbal^'Z 


Christ Vhsnvr 



Gridders roll 


(continued from p. 96) 
When the season opened, 
Gilstrap said three things 
had to happen, "We need to 
keep our defense out on the 
field long enough in order to 
give our offense time to gel, 
take great pride in our 
special teams, and stay injury 
free." 

The Tigers did all very 
weih The defense had a total 
of 24 interceptions for 186 
yards, and held opponents to 
just 186 points. Special teams 


Pittsburg State defensive linemen 
find Lee Walder's explosive runn- 
ing style overwhelming. Walker's 
strength made him a crushing 
menace at the fullback spot* 


took pride in a 17.9-yard 
average in kick-off returns. 
Punt returns totaled 168 
yards and the Tigers punted 
for 2229 yards, 34,3 per kick. 
Except for an end-of-the- 
season knee injury to Honas, 
the Tigers had no real need 
to break out the first-aid kit. 

The Tigers should be very 
strong in the years to come, 
with the graduation of only 
eight seniors, 

— Dawn McCollum 


In the closing minutes of the mud- 
dy duel with Washburn, Tim Mc- 
Carty, Concordia senior, con- 
templates the disappointing loss. 
Washburn out-slogged the Tigers 
24-3. 




Monty Davis 


"fa 


Chris Ochsner 


9^othalI 



Tiger strong safety, Mark Deterking, 
| Belleville junior, strains to regain a 
c ball coughed up by a Kearney 
| receiver* The secondary was a 
S league leader in pass defense. 




2 Under hot pursuit by Missouri 
p Western defenders, Rovert Long 
>, scrambles into the passing lane. Long s 
| ability to throw on the run made him a 
S t h real to op posi ng teams. 


During the scorching summer months. 
Coach Gilstrap drilled his offensive 
line doggedly. His line provided ex- 
cellent protection for Tiger ball 
carriers. 



FOOTBALL - Front Row: Lee Walken Darryl Dumas, Darcey Schwindt, Mark Witte, Paul Lorensen, Richard 
Lowe, Dennis Poland, Rusty Cole, Brad Wilkenson, Pat Martin, Second Row: Howard Putter, Brent Stauth, Mark 
Brzon, Mark Deterding, Renee Ford, Tracy Harris, Hohn Gambina, Vein Dozier, Mike Ellsworth, Roger Linder. 
Third Row: Pat Poore, Chris Honas, Randall Zimerman, Monty Bechard, Norman Mermis, David Pulliam, Steve 
CoLwes, Cecilio Baliderami, Max Wilier, Dan Beaty, Tim McCarty, Gary Woods. Fourth Row: Jay Simons, John 
Phillips, Terry Thomas, Greg Flax, Bob Clay, David Linn, Mark Sutter, Ralph Humphrey, Marty Boxberger, John 
Neagele, Clay Manes, Robert Long, Jesse Saucedo. Fourth Row: Mark Kendall, Vaughn Huslig, Paul Nellson, 
Danny Stergon, Donn Witsell, Brent Pope, John Kelsh, Mark Adair, Kelly Barnard, Jeff Lemons, jon Boulanger, 
Jeff Miller, Sixth Row: Travis Abbott, Jim Wagoner, Jeff Taphom, Jim Bates, Todd Beikmann, Kevin Kerr, jack 
Bonewits, Dave Clark, Wayne Simmons, Sam Halloway, John Tacha, Wayne Stewart, Dave Tayler. Seventh Row- 
Head Coach Jim Gilstrap, Bob Bailey, John Vincent, Ivan Chrisman, Jeff Briggs, Gerald Potacki, Harold Dumas. 


FOOTBALL 
Record 8-3; CSIC 4-3-0 



FHS 

GPP 

Lincoln University 

6 

6 

Adams State 

31 

13 

Langston University 

14 

0 

Panhandle State 

25 

6 

Kearney State 

44 

21 

Wayne State 

38 

14 

Pittsburg State 

25 

29 

Washburn 

3 

24 

Missouri Southern 

3 

42 

Emporia State 

43 

10 

Missouri Western 

41 

21 


football 


99 


i#r 


Rene Tom makes her floor exercise 
look easy* The team placed 5th at 
Nationals, the highest ever for a 
Tiger women's team. 

Preparing for a dismount, Jason 
Smith nears the end of his routine 
on the parallel bars. Smith earned 
All-American Honors. 





MEN'S GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Ed Le Valley, Matt Smith, Scott For- 
tune, Chris DeArmond, Terry Reeves, Second Row: Jason Smith, R. K. 
Hurliman, John Stewart, Nathan Swanson, Coach Mark Giese, 


WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS — Robin Rogers, Ray lone Vieyra, Kay Cher- 
ryholmes, Vicki Smith, Amy Richardson, Dathy Suhr, Stacy Robison, Rene 
Tom, Joyce Mills, Shae Donham, 


1 0 men's gymnastics 



Moving smoothly through her exercise is Vickie Smith. Smith's perfor- 
mance on the balance beam earned her 7th at the national meet. 


WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 


Southern Colorado 2nd of 3 

Triangular 

Rocky Mountain Open 6th of # 
Air l : orce Dual 2nd of 2 

W.U., Odessa CC 
Triangular 1st of 3 

Southern Colorado 

Invitational 2nd of 5 

Kansas Open NTS 

Texas Woman's U. 

Invitational 4th of 8 

Colorado Classic 3rd of 3 

NAIA National Meet 5th of 15 


MEN'S GYMNASTICS 


Rocky Mountain Open 7th of 9 
U.N.C., A.F.A. Triangular 3rdof3 
U.N.C. Dual 2nd of 2 

Metro State Dual 2nd of 2 

Kansas Open NTS 

Metro State Dua L 1st of 2 

Texas Tech Triangular 1st of 3 

Texas Tech Dual 1st of 2 

Colorado Classic 5th of 6 

NAI A National Meet 3rd of 4 


Final year for men’s team 
hope grows for women 


The men's and women's 
gymnastic teams were suc- 
cessful, with the women 
placing fifth in the NAIA 
National meet and the men 
placing third. 

Even though the men have 
done well in the competi- 
tion, the sport has seen its 
last year at Fort Hays State, 
The sport was discontinued 
in the NAIA and as a conse- 
quence, the Tiger team will 
no longer compete. 

Coach Mark Giese said he 
believed the high point of 
the season was placing third 
in the NAIA National meet. 
The team's success may have 
been attributed to the fact 
that the team had "no in- 
juries all year/' 

The team also had two 
gymnasts earn All-American 
Honors. Chris DeArmond, 
Odessa, TX sophomore, and 
Jason Smith, Wichita senior. 

Smith placed second in the 
All-Around at the NAIA Na- 
tional Meet, while DeAr- 
mond placed first in the 
floor exercise and the vault. 

Others placing in the 
NAIA Meet were Matt 
Smith, Wichita freshman, 
Dan Westfield, Tulsa, OK 
senior, and R. K. Huriiman, 
Colorado Springs, CO 
sophomore. 

Coach Giese, who was 
named men's gymnastics 
"Coach of the Year," said he 
believed that the team "had 
some of the best individual 
performers this year." 

Although the men will not 
have a team next year, Coach 
Tawanita Augustine believes 
the women should prove to 
have the best year yet for 
women's gymnastics. The 
1984 team placed fifth in the 


NAIA National Meet, up two 
places from 1983. This is the 
highest placing a women's 
gymnastics team has ever 
had in the NAIA National 
Meet 

The season was filled with 
many ups and downs, due to 
injuries and illness. The 
season started out looking 
good by the team placing se- 
cond at the Southern Col- 
orado Triangular. 

But then several team 
members received injuries. 
However, the team worked 
its way back into shape for 
the NAIA National Meet. 

There were three in- 
dividuals who proved 
themselves throughout the 
season. Shae Donham, 
Wichita sophomore, took 
fifth in both the balance 
beam, and the All-Around at 
the National meet. Because 
of her performance, she was 
named All-American in both 
events. Donham placed in 
the floor exercise, the 
uneven bars, and vaulting. 

Others placing in the Na- 
tional Meet were Vicki 
Smith, Wichita junior, and 
Amy Richardson, Wichita 
junior. 

The women's coach was 
very pleased with her team's 
performance. "We were 
definitely a success this 
year," Coach Augustine said. 

The success of the team 
will prove to be important in 
making the team strong next 
year. 

Looking ahead, Augustine 
believes, "Our success on the 
national level has brought us 
the attention we need to at- 
tract other good gymnasts to 
help build up our program." 

— Matt Keller 


women's 



Experience biggest 


barrier for young team 


Wayne Petterson had to 
have a good feeling about 
his second season as the 
Tigers' head wrestling coach. 
Strong recruiting and a few 
tough walk-ons filled the 
gaps in some weight classes 
and the competition was 
fierce on one of the deepest 
Tiger teams in years. 

"This is the first time 
we've fielded a full team in 
five years/' Petterson said. 
"So I was pretty happy with 
the turnout." 

But just as Petterson seem- 
ed to have his team shaped 
up for the season opener, he 
was faced with the problem 
of ineligible wrestlers. 

Despite injury done by the 
loss of experienced 
wrestlers, the Tigers dove 
headlong into the early 
season, suffering losses to 
Colby Community College 
and Labette County College, 

In the second semester, 
the revitalized Tigers rolled 
back with a stronger team to 
score victories over Southern 
Colorado, Northwestern 
Iowa, Dana College, and 
William JeweiL 

The wrestlers peaked in 
the perenniallly tough Dana 
College Invitational, wrestl- 
ing with the success of tradi- 
tional Tiger teams. 

"We wrestled really well 
up at the Dana Invitational," 
Petterson said. "They didn't 
keep team scores, but we'da 
won it without any trouble." 

That success was carried 
over into the District 12 na- 
tional qualifying match as 
the Tigers placed fifth in the 
ten team tourney and 
qualified four wrestlers for 
the NAIA tourney in Ed- 
mond, Oklahoma. 


In their national cham- 
pionship debut, Tom Zerr, 
Curtis Simons, Mike Ray and 
Larry Wooten faired well 
despite their lack of cham- 
pionship experience. 

"We were awfully young 
this year in the nationals," 
Petterson said. "There just 
isn't any substitute for cham- 
pionship experience." 

Zerr and Ray were 
eliminated in the first round 
and Simons and Wooten 
went on to 2-1. Simons was 
put out in his fourth match 
but Wooten went on to place 
seventh and was named 
NAIA All-American. 

Youth may have been the 
Tigers' barrier to champion- 
ship this year, but it is the 
promise of potential for the 
future. Petterson said the 
outlook for the upcoming 
season is bright. 

"Things look good for next 
year," he said. "We have 
seven starters and three na- 
tional qualifiers coming 
back. With the recruits that 
we are hoping to sign this 
spring, we should be awfully 
strong for the next few 
years." 

— Clay Manes 

While breaking the grasp of his op- 
ponent, Doun Witzell attempts to 
get an escape. The wrestling team 
took fifth at the NAIA Region 12 
Tournament, 


Working desperately to save 
himself from a defeat by pin, Larry 
Woo ter. Heavy Weight, uses his op- 
penents foot for leverage. The team 
ended the season 7-S and one tie. 


1 O^restling 



WRESTLING 
RECORD 7-8-1 


OPP 

FHS 

Colby Comm. College 

26 

14 

Labette County 

28 

I 

Comm. College 

Southern Colorado 

24 

26 

Adams State 

50 

0 

Cornell College 

39 

14 

Garden City Comm. 

21 

22 

College 

Southwest Missouri 

40 

12 

State Univ. 

Northwest Iowa 

20 

23 

Dana College 

14 

27 

William jewel 

0 

54 

Washburn Wrestling 

0 

44 

Club 

Central Missouri 

20 

21 

State 


Northwest Missouri 35 12 

Stale 

Central State 28 8 

Kearney State 33 0 

Colby Comm. College 24 24 

Kearney State Open* 

Fort Hays Open* 

Dana College 
Invitational* 

Southwest Missouri State 
Invi 9th of 12 

NAIA Region 12 
Tournament 5th of 10 

*No team results, 
individual places only 


Even though it proves to be pain- 
ful, Russ Loyd tries to bring his op- 
ponent over hes back. Loyd's face 
proves that wrestling is not always 
a fun sport. 


Watching nervously. Coach Wayne 
Peterson helps a grappler on the 
mat Peterson completed his se- 
cond year of coaching the Tigers. 



wrestlin i 


Playing up to high expectations, 
players “consolidate into a team” 


With an experienced team 
of mostly juniors and 
seniors. Head Basketball 
Coach Helen Miles showed 
that her team could play up 
to anyone's expectations. 
The Tigerettes proved 
themselves by improving 
their win-loss record and 
qualifying for the District 10 
play-offs. 

Miles felt that the team 
had a successful season, with 
a lot of new players this 
season. Part of the success 
was contributed to the fact 


that the women "consoli- 
dated into a team very well/' 

In the pre-season polls the 
Tigerettes were picked to 
finish tied with Kearney in 
sixth place, and ended plac- 
ing sixth close to the third, 
fourth and fifth placers. 

Some of the upperclass- 
men were forward Jeri 
Carlson, Kimball, NE junior, 
who has been with the team 
for the third year, and Terri 
Sargent, Hays junior, in her 
second year of eligibility, was 
selected to be on the CSIC 


honorable mention. 

Another junior on the 
team, Stacy Wells, Garden 
Plains junior, was selected to 
the District 10 team and 
honored on the CSIC first 
team. The team had only 
three freshmen and two 
sophomores. 

The team started out with 
four straight wins, over 
Panhandle State, Hastings 
College, Regis College, and 
Colorado College. Then 
Panhandle upset the Tiger- 
ettes 74-71. 


The team played its first 
CSIC game against Kearney 
State. The game ended with 
a defeat in overtime 54-53. 
The Tigerettes then played 
four out of district games, 
winning three. The women 
then resumed their CSIC 
play, winning eight of four- 
teen games. 

(Continued on 107) 


During a break in the play, Jeri 
Carlson, Kimball Neb, jr., glances 
at the scoreboard. Carlson played a 
big role in winning the game 
against Emporia State, 81-80. 



omen's basketball 



Ellen Calderwood, Overbrook 
freshman, tries to maneuver 
around a Pittsburg State player. 
Offensive moves to reach the 
basket bring Calderwood in con- 
tact with opposing obstacle. 


Terri Sargent, Hays sophomore, is 
on the defensive against Pittsburg 
State, Sargent guards by obstruc- 
ting a pass, as well as a possible 
two points* 



An opponent attempts to steal the basketball from Tigerette forward 
Stacy Wells. Wells contributed 17 points to lead the Tigerettes in their 68- 
59 victory over Marymount. 


men's 


Team work proves important as 
#22 Jeri Carlson, Kimball Neb. 
junior, and #21 Kristi Wheeler, 
Haysville junior, trap an opposing 
player. The Tigerettes ended the 
season 15-11* 


With determination on her face, 
Kim Bradshaw, Turon freshman, 
reaches to get a rebound, 
Washburn proved to be no match 
for the Tigerettes, as they came out 
victorious 62-41* 




Bringing the ball out of a crowd of 
opposing players toward the boards 
is Terri Sargent, Hays sophomore* 
Sargent had the third highest 
shooting percentage for the team. 


WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 
RECORD 15-11 
CSIC 6-8 



OPP. 

FHS 


OPP* 

FHS 

Panhandle State 

56 

71 

Pittsburg State 

73 

60 

Hastings College 

74 

76 

Missouri Southern 

81 

77 

Regis College 

56 

61 

Wayne State 

47 

74 

Colorado College 

61 

63 

Missouri Western 

68 

53 

Panhandle State 

79 

71 

Kearney State 

62 

79 

Kearney State 

54 

53 

Missouri Southern 

95 

77 

Colorado College 

61 

67 

Pittsburg State 

50 

56 

Regis College 

44 

46 

Washburn 

62 

41 

Hastings College 

53 

60 

Emporia State 

80 

81 

Marymou nt 

51 

49 

Wayne State 

67 

79 

Emporia State 

80 

76 

Missouri Western 

67 

74 

Washburn 

87 

56 

Mary mount 

59 

68 

Kansas Newman 

41 

89 

St, Mary 

68 

54 



WOMEN'S BASKETBALL — Front Row: Head Coach Helen Miles. Darla 
Fall in, Ellen Calderwook, Jody Wamsley, Kristri Colom, Jeri Carlson, 
La Dawn Parkinson. Second Row-: Bev Mussel white, Heide Sponsel, 
Denise Whitmer, Sevena Straight, Terri Sargent, Kim Bradshaw, Stacey 
Wells. Assistant Coach Frank Lewis. 


omen's basketball 


m m m 



expectations 


(Continued from 104) 

In the District 10 playoffs, 
the Tigerettes lost to St 
Mary of the Plains, 68-54. 
Wells dominated this game 
by scoring 17 points and 
recovering 10 rebounds. 

Two games stuck out in 
Coach Miles mind when 
reviewing the season, 
"Beating Emporia here . . . 
and Missouri Western on 
their home court. Fort Hays 
hasn't won a game with Em- 
poria for several years. Mis- 
souri Western was ranked 
high in pre-season polls and 
was a strong contender 


Tigerette LaDawn Parkinson, Hays 
sophomore, guards an Emporia 
player. The Tigerettes defense 
brought them to a climaxing 81-80 
victory. 


for the CSIC championship." 

Miles has a good outlook 
for the coming season, with 
most of the team members 
returning, "We should be 
strong inside, although we 
won't be very tall. We also 
need to add some quickness 
in the guard area," Miles 
pointed out. 

Miles' good outlook on the 
1984-85 season was at- 
tributed to the strong show 
they made in the last eight 
conference games, with the 
Tigerettes winning six out of 
the eight. 

— Matt Keller 


Coach Helen Miles Explains her 
new strategy to her players. Miles 
led the team to a District 10 record 
of 4-5. 




After a long race, Dan May, Andalc 
Sophomore, finds a secluded place 
to rest. May ran both the 400 and 
300 meter run* 


While participating in long jump. 
Dale LeSeur extends his body to 
gain an extra inch. During the 
season, 27 men's personal records 
were broken* 





The championship form of Teresa 
Johnson, Beeler senior, was honed 
through hours of practice and 
weightlifting* Johnson's work paid off 
when her put of 40'5" qualified for the 
NAIA national meet in Charleston, 
Wes! Virginia* 


MEN AMD WOMEN'S 
INDOOR TRACK 
Emporia State Dual 
Kearney State Dual 
Alex Francis Invitational 
Bethany, Panhandle State 
Triangular 
Oklahoma City Univ, 
Invitational 
NAIA District ID Meet 
NAIA National Meet 



INDOOR TRACK — Front Haw Usa Turner, Margret Bray, hm-Hen Fisher* Lisa Arnold, Theresa 
Burge, Susan Johnson, Danm-tte Yordy* Shari Wilson, Anita Schremen, My Haynes, Robin Fisher 
Second Row: Panri Sundgren, James Dilkui, fhersa John^m* Rev Mussel white, Connie Brachten- 
bach, Diin Fisher* Randy Kifwr, Cha rles [.iKy Third Raw (ireg Pqrrvl. M-id Schufkmiin, Dan 
Baspll, M Erdman, Curl Creighton* Dwighl )ual<s, Willy Adkins Fourth Haw Da n May. Kevin 
Hefl, Tim Hinkle, Ken Blankenship, Marlin Schmidt, Kale Nelson. Fifth Haw Me LeSuer Bryan 
Reiser, Rick Harris, Dan New tun, Larry Set/ kern* Ward I lilgen 5i*ih Rim Head Coach M Fisher* 
Assistant Coach Lmdra Fisher. 


en's and women's indoor track 


Merger benefits men and women, 
returning veterans aid in success 


With the merger of the 
women's and men's teams, 
the indoor track team took 
on a new face — one that 
benefited the program. "The 
merger/' Coach Joe Fisher 
explains, "has helped both 
the women and the men." 

He also thought that the 
dedication of the athletes 
and their "desire to improve 
their abilities and talents," 
attributed to the success of 
their season. 

The team had six men 
return from last year, along 
with two women. Some of 
the strong team members 
Fisher recognized on the 
men's team were Greg Feist, 


Sharon Springs senior, in the 
400 meter run; Tracy Tuttle, 
Qu inter senior, in the pole 
vault; and Dale LeSuer, Pratt 
senior, in the long jump. 

Randy Kieser, Hays junior, 
a junior college transfer, was 
an addition to the long 
distance team. 

Tuttle was the only team 
member who placed at the 
NAIA National meet. He 
finished seventh in the pole 
vault, making him an 
All-American. 

Two strong individuals on 
the women's team men- 
tioned by Fisher were Kim 
Colon, Kansas City junior, 
who broke five District 10 


records, along with five 
school records. And Teresa 
Johnson, Minneapolis 
senior, who participated in 
the shot put. 

The team attended seven 
meets, including the NAIA 
National Meet where the 
men scored eight points and 
the women did not score. 

The team broke 27 men's 
and 25 women's personal 
records throughout the 
season. The top 10 honor 
roll, the best ten perfor- 
mances of all times at Fort 
Hays State, seemed to be no 
challenge for the team. The 
men broke into the honor 
roll six times, while the 


women broke into it sixteen 
times. 

The women also broke six 
women's District 10 records 
and six Tiger records. 

Fisher expected that 1964- 
1985 should be as successful 
as this year because of the 
recruiting being im- 
plemented. Fisher said, "We 
need to work on the long 
and middle distances for 
next year." 

— Matt Keller 


Reaching for the tape during the 60 
meter run are three Tigerettes: 
Anita Schremen, Lisa Arnold, and 
Kim Colon. Colon holds the FHS 
indoor track records. 



MonEy Davis 


men's and women's indoor trac 



Better part of 
season spent 
seeking shelter 


Unceasing rainfall kept 
the linksters off of the fair- 
ways for the better part of 
the season. 

Although seasonal rains 
kept the golfers under 
shelter at many tee-off times. 
Coach Bob Lowen felt the 
year stacked up well against 
previous seasons. 

The Tigers' season debut 
was on their home course 
where Kearney State edged 
them out of the Fort Hays 
State Invitational by four 
strokes. 

Despite their successful 
premiere, Coach Bob Lowen 
and the team were not 
satisfied with second place. 

"Golfers are a different 
breed. They're not happy 
unless they place first/' 
Lowen said. 

"A few strokes made the 
difference against Kearney 
and we knew we could play 
better/' 

In tournament action the 
Tigers twice fell just short of 
capturing first place. 

The CSIS crown was only 


sexteen strokes out of reach 
as the difference avgainst 
Kearney and we knew we 
could play better/' 

In the intrastate District 10 
showdown Lowen's squad 
narrowly missed taking it all 
as they turned a second place 
finish. 

"The team was very con- 
sistent/' Lowen remarked. 
"But we lacked just one per- 
son who could hit in the low 
to mid-seventies." 

The Tigers will suffer the 
loss of three seniors next 
year: Roger Casey, Hays; 
Kelly Lotton, Garden City; 
and Terry Clark, Colby. 
However, Lowen believes 
that with a few new yet un- 
signed recruits, the team will 
be as tough next year. 

— Clay Manes 


In the Fort Hays State Invitational, 
Todd Stanton, Logan freshman, 
drives a long two iron from the tee. 
The Tigers were edged from the 
number one spot in the meet by Big 
S power, Kansas State University, 




A cornerstone of Tiger golf, Roger 
Casey, Hays senior, hits a long iron 
off a Smokey Hill Country Club 
tee. In his four years as a golfer, 
Casey paced the Tigers with con- 
sistent scores. 


MEN'S GOLF 

FHSU INVITATIONAL, 

Smokey Hill Country Club (2nd of 6) 
BETHANY COLLEGE 
INVITATIONAL, 

Salina Municipal (2nd of 7) 

CROSSROADS INVITATIONAL, 
Joplin, Missouri (1 5th of 30) 

SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE 
INVITATIONAL, Winfield (1st of 8) 
CSIC CHAMPIONSHIP, Rolling 
Meadows, Junction City (3rd of 6) 
DISTRICT 10 CHAMPIONSHIP, 
Alvamar CC, Lawrence (2nd of 7) 



MEN'S GOLF — Coach Bob Lowen, Todd Stanton, Dale Winfrey, Kelly Lot- 
ton, Tom Perkins, Terry Clark, Jeff Wallgren. 


lm 


n's golf 


Chris Ochsntfr 


From the edge of the green. Dale 
Winfrey, Plains junior, lobs a chip 
shot to the cup. Winfrey figures to 
be an integral part of Coach Bob 
Lowen's 1984-85 team. 

After laying down a soft approach 
shot, Kelly Lotton, Garden City 
junior, watches his pitch roll pin 
high, Lotton is one of many golfers 
returning to the 1984-85 squad. 




At the Fort Hays State Invitational 
Golf tournament, Todd Stanton, 
Logan freshman, watches his putt 
roll toward the hole* Kearney State 
College won the meet with the 
Tigers finishing second* 


men s go 


The Tiger cheer squad hurls J. 
the air. The squad boosted 
mosphere at games year round. 


D. Schultz into 
spirit and at' 


The crowd has gone, but the electricity still re- 
mains after another Tiger victory. 



The foster parent program provided a home- 
like atmosphere for several athletes. Stacy Wells 
is pictured here with her foster family. 


Daryl Surface 


Monrv Davis 






Chns Ochsner 



time out division page 






f. 






time out division pagl j 3 


R-rvnt Bates 






Pizzas 
given 
away to 
encourage 
support 


In reward for the com- 
munity's support through 
thick and thin, the local 
Big Cheese Pizza offered 
special rate pizzas to en- 
courage further fan 
support, 

"We believe that in do- 
ing this we can increase 
our revenue and at the 
same time form a bondage 
between ourselves and 
the college/' Don Pollan, 
Big Cheese general 
manager, said. 


Pollan said Big Cheese 
gave away four large piz- 
zas at the first home game 
to encourage more people 
to attend, "I believe that 
in giving away pizzas and 
offering special rate piz- 
zas that we can get more 
people involved in the 
games who normally 
don't get involved." 

"We have defensive 
parties after each game 
when Port Hays holds 
their opponent to 60 
points or less/' he said. 


"Then we provide half- 
priced pizzas for everyone 
at both stores." 

Bill Kuhn, former 
owner of Big Cheese Piz- 
za, said relations between 
Big Cheese and the 
university are becoming 
better, "I think that the 
reason so many people are 
attending the games has 
something to do with our 
involvement with the 
basketball program at 
FH5U/' 

— Brad Vacura 


Relief performance unparalleled 


air of anxiety had set- 
tled on the mass of people 
packed into Gross Memorial 
Coliseum, as the Tigers took 
the lead and then once again 
fell behind arch rival 
Kearney State . Tiger coach f 
Bill Morse , made another 
frantic dash to the water 
cooler, screaming something 



1 


about blocking out, and 
glanced briefly at the tall, 
muscular man dressed in 
street clothes at the end of 
the bench. Edgar Eason 
returned his look and then 
turned to the game as Nate 
Rawlins slapped a Kearney 
shot out of the air. Eason was 
on his feet, leading the fren- 
zied ovation . Kearney 
responded with six 
unanswered points and a 
frustrated Eason watched 
helplessly as the struggle 
continued , 

When Edgar Eason 
made his move from the 

U, of So. Miss, to FHSU, 
he was figured to be 
another big gun in 
Morse's arsenal of hard 
court weaponry. 
However, because of 
NCAA and NAIA rules on 
transfers, the Tuscaloosa, 

AL, so., would be ineligi- 
ble for his first semester. 

As Eason sat idly watch- 


During his first semester, Edgar 
Eason could only be happy with 
a good seat on the sideline. 
After Christmas, he sparked his 
team to a national 
championship. 


ing the Tigers stretch 
their winning streak to 
unprecedented lengths, 
the speculation as to 
Eason's basketball pro- 
wess grew, rumors 
flourished, and without 
ever putting up a shot, 
Edgar Eason became a 
household name. "Whose 
place would Edgar take? 
Who's going to sit the 
bench when Eason 
plays?" 

However, to the sur- 
prise of many speculators, 
it was not Eason's design 
to disrupt Morse's finely 
tuned basketball machine. 

'T didn't come to take 
anybody's place/' Eason 
said, 'T hadn't played in a 
year and a half and I was 
just anxious to play ball 
again/' 

Eason's dazzling 23- 
point home debut against 
Panhandle State, Eason 
won a place in. the hearts 
of Tiger fans and a starr- 
ing role in Morse's basket- 
ball show, not as a starter, 
but as the invaluable sixth 
man. 

"If we evaluated each 


player, Edgar would un- 
doubtedly be in the top 
five/' Morse said, "But he 
has done so much for the 
team coming off the 
bench, we're going to 
leave him there. For- 
tunately, his ego will 
allow him to do that/' 

As Eason's basketball 
ability and personality Is 
absorbed into the Tiger 
program, onlookers may 
see that Morse's intuition 
was right. Eason con- 
tinued to spark the Tiger 
attack with relief perfor- 
mances unparalleled by 
most bench play. His 16 
and 19-point scoring 
binges in games with 
Washburn helped FH5 
hold on to the CSIC 
crown. 

Half a season on the 
bench may have been as 
tormenting for Tiger fans 
as it was for Eason and his 
coach. But if Eason and 
Tiger Basketball continue 
down the same path of 
success, the reward may 
be well worth the wait. 

— Clay Manes 


H4thletic 


magazine 


Sigma Chis begin tradition, earn money 


Olympic runners have a 
tradition of carrying the 
torch to signify the start of 
competition. Members of 
the Sigma Chi fraternity 
started their own tradition 
when they ran the game 
bail to Topeka's Moore 
Bowl before the start of 
the Fort Hays State- 
Washburn football game. 

The idea of the run 
began in the summer of 
1983 when Troy Hem- 
phill, Plainville sr., and 
president of the Sig Chi 
fraternity, was thinking of 
a fund-raising project. 

Proceeds from the run 
were donated to the 
Wallace Village for 
Children located near 
Denver. 

Dan Hubbard, Hays jr., 
was one of the runners 
signed for the marathon. 
"We set as our goal $2,000 


and accepted pledges up 
to 200 miles, although we 
ran a little bit farther/' he 
said. 

The run began at 1:30 
p.m. Thursday Oct. 20 
from the Sigma Chi house. 
They hoped to be in 
Topeka by opening kick- 
off Saturday afternoon to 
present the game ball to 
the officials. 

The race brought the 
runners to Wilson Thurs- 
day evening where they 
stayed for the night. Fri- 
day, Oct. 21 morning the 
runners ran until they 
reached the Sigma Chi 
house at Kansas State 
University. Resting there 
for the night, they began 
again early Saturday, Oct. 
21 morning for their final 
trek into Topeka. 

Bret Irby, Liberal jr., 
also participated in the 


marathon. "It was just a 
bunch of guys getting 
together to have some 
fun. We feel it shows 
house unity and lets 
everyone get to know 
each other a little better," 
he said, 

A total of 15 runners 
participated in the 
marathon, but no one 
trained for the race. 
Calvin Logan, Scott City 
sr., signed up to run but 
did nothing special in 
preparing for it. 

"We only found out a 
month before that the run 
would be held, so no one 
had much time to prepare. 
A few guys did some run- 
ning on their own and 
worked out together, but 
for the most part we just 
went out the day the race 
started," Logan, Scott City 
jr„ said. 


The runners faced cold, 
windy conditions Satur- 
day. However, the 
weather did nothing to 
slow the pace of the 
marathon, as they finish- 
ed the 200-mile course in 
much better time than an- 
ticipated, The runners 
averaged 12 miles an 
hour, which was better 
than what they expected. 

Most runners had plan- 
ned for eight miles an 
hour, but the final time 
figured out to be five- 
minute miles which was 
an excellent time con- 
sidering they logged over 
200 miles. 

Because there was no 
police escort they drove 
into the city limits of 
Topeka with horns blar- 
ing. A caravan of seven 
cars drove to the steps of 
the state capitol where a 
group picture was taken. 
After a short rest, they 
made their way to the 
football stadium and 
presented the game bail to 
the officials before the 
opening kick-off. 

"Although everybody 
was stiff and sore over the 
next couple of days, we all 
enjoyed this, and it was a 
great way to get to know 
the new pledges better. It 
went over so well that we 
are hoping to make this 
the first one and hold an 
event like this annually/' 
Hubbard said. "The frater- 
nities of Kansas and Kan- 
sas State Universities do 
this every year, so there is 
no reason why we 
shouldn't be able to." 

— Kevin Krier 



The lonely miles put in by Mike Fiscus, Indianapolis junior, linked the Sigma Chi's run to Topeka. 


athletic magazim 


“Sixth man” unnerved opponents 


Tiger fans came to Gross 
Memorial Coliseum in 
record numbers. The 
Black and Gold had 
backers from all ages. 
There were grade school 
children, who held the 
players in awe, and mobb- 


ed them after the games 
seeking autographs. 
Eleven-year-old T ren t 
Brown is typical. Brown 
went to every home game 
sporting a Tiger Jacket 
and holding a Tiger 
Towel. '"My favorite 


player is either Mate 
(Rollins) or Edgar 
(Eason)/' Brown said. 
"Maybe it's Nate because 
he's a pretty good 
jammer." 

Then there were the 
long-time followers. Bill 
Kennedy, maintenance 
man at the Housing Of- 
fice, has been a tiger fan 
since 1957. 

"I've been here from 
Coach Cade Suran, to 
(Coach) Chuck Breham, to 
(Coach) Joe Rosado, and 
now Coach (Bill) Morse/' 
Kennedy said, Kennedy 
said he has sat in the same 


Tiger fans express their sen- 
timents to the folks from 
Washburn. As the Tigers rolled 
through the season, a love affair 
flourished between the team 
and its followers. 


seat since 1972, when he 
got out of the Navy, 

"I haven't missed a 
home game since, (1972) 
and I always sit in section 
22/' Kennedy said,, "I call 
it my 50-yard-line seat." 

Many times, the crowd 
proved pivotal in 
deciding the outcome of a 
game: The vocal support 
of the fans often unnerv- 
ed the opposing team and 
at the same time, lifted the 
Tigers' enthusiasm. 
Morse, after one crucial 
late-season game said, 
"The crowd was definitely 
a factor," 

Rollins simply said, 
"The crowd was the sixth 
man again." 

— Randy Gonzales 



Stadium serves as “palace” 


Since it was opened to 
the football players as a 
dormitory three years ago, 
Lewis Field Stadium has 
offered a unique quality 
of life for its tenants. 

"You have to be part 
animal to live in here," 
Jon Boulanger, Maize 
freshman said. 

Boulanger's statement 
may have been a tad 
dramatic, but it is a hint as 
to what life is like in "the 
palace/' 

"This place is pretty 
rough," Jack Bonewitz, 
Highland freshman said. 
"Hell, just last night, one 
of the guys shot a bat fly- 
ing around in his room/' 


But bats are not the only 
nocturnal wildlife at the 
stadium. The all-night ar- 
tist, John Phillips, 
Highland, Ind, sopho- 
more, also makes his 
home there. 

Phillips points to a 
giant gothic warrior 
painted on his bedroom 
ceiling. "One night after a 
party we were up 'til four 
in the morning working 
on that thing. I just 
opened a beer and started 
painting." 

Though the atmosphere 
may be a little crude and 
its tennants a little rough, 
the palace fosters a sort of 
fraternal camaraderie 


among the players. 

"The living conditions 
aren't the best, of what we 
have," Kenneth Upshaw, 


Gary, Ind. sophomore said, 
"but we make the best 

-Staff 



Chris Ochsrier 

Lewis Field Stadium housed many Tiger gridders. The backyard bat- 
tlefield provided a comfortable but noisy home. 


magazine 






Making a name for 
himself was tough 
job for coach’s son 


Ron to establish himself as 
a ball player, never stan- 
ding in the way of Ron's 
acceptance by fans and 
teammates. 

"When we came here, I 
was careful not to show 
any favoritism toward 
Ron," Coach Morse said. 
"Even to the point that 
Ron may feel that he is 
treated unfairly." 

Ron admits that his 
father is sometimes a little 
harder on him than his 
teammates, but he is quick 
to point out the benefits, 

"He treats every player 
a little differently," Ron 
said. "He may push one 
guy a little harder than 
another, but he knows 
who needs pushing and 
what's best for the team." 

It was not long, 
however, before Tiger 
fans had accepted Ron as a 
bonafide ball player. 

Raymond Lee had foul- 
ed out in the final minutes 
against Marymount Col- 
lege. Ron was called up to 
control the game in Lee's 
absence and it was his 
tough defense and cool 
ball handling that allowed 
the Tigers to slip by the 
Spartans. In his own quiet 
manner, Ron had made a 
name for himself. 

— Clay Manes 


Slick ball handling won Ron 
Morse his role as backup to 
Raymond Lee, as well as a spot 
on his father's championship 
team. 


When Tiger point 
guard, Ron Morse, signed 
with Fort Hays State he 
knew it would be tough to 
make a name for himself. 

There was already one 
great Morse on the scene, 
his father and accomplish- 
ed coach, Bill Morse. 
Because of that, making a 
name for himself would 
be even tougher. 

"Ron and I didn't come 
into this situation with 
our eyes closed," Coach 
Morse said, "We knew 
that because he is the 
'coach's son/ Ron might 
be accepted with some ap- 
prehension by the fans 
and his fellow players," 
Since their arrival. 
Coach Morse has allowed 


c 

£ During a time out, Coach Bill 
£ Morse discusses strategies with 
5 his son, Ron, 


athletic magazi 





Winning coach moves to Canada 

Predecessor returns to Tiger football 


When Jim Giistrap in- 
herited the Tiger football 
program three years ago, 
he found himself riding 
on the momentum of a 
team on the rise. 

Predecessor Bobby 
Thompson's pass-oriented 
offense and aggressive 
recruiting attracted the 
personnel that brought 
the Tigers respectability. 
But before his program 
reached the pinnacle of 


success, Thompson left to 
pursue other goals. 

In his first year at the 
helm of Tiger football, 
Giistrap enjoyed marginal 
success as the team fought 
to 6-5 finish. The new 
coach found that he 
wanted to make some 
changes in the complex- 
ion of the team. 

"After that first season, 
we decided to clean 
house/' Giistrap said. "We 


realized that some of the 
people weren't going to 
fit into our program and 
that's when we decided to 
go looking for the best 
athletes who were also of 
the best character." 

Gilstrap's changes were 
met with immediate suc- 
cess. He built a winner 
around a core of 
roughians who in his 
words, "... might look a 
little rag-tag, might cuss a 
little, might chew a little 
tobacco, might even spit 
on you once in a while, 
but would fight , . . until 
the sun goes down." 

It was on this founda- 
tion that Giistrap built a 
conference contender. His 
hard-nosed crew went 
crashing through the 
CSIC, compiling a 6-3-1 
record and gaining na- 
tional recognition as they 
climbed the top 20 poll. 

Combining the free- 
wheeling air attack of the 
Thompson days and 
Gilstrap's rugged, 
punishing style seemed to 
be the ticket to victory. 

However, just as it 
seemed that the team was 
primed to make a bid for 
the national champion- 
ship, Giistrap announced 
his resignation and his 
move to the Canadian 
Football League as an 
assistant coach with the 
Saskatchewan Rough- 
riders. 

Giistrap submitted his 
resignation with some 
regret but with a sense of 
pride in his contribution. 

"When I came to FHSU, 
we were a team who 


hoped to win. As I leave, 
we are a team that ^expects 
to win," Giistrap said. 

The surprise that ac- 
companied Gilstrap's 
resignation was soon 
overshadowed by the 
speculation as to who 
would be the new head 
man of Tiger football. 

Promising to bring in a 
man who would not 
change the face of foot- 
ball, Athletic Director 
Tom Stromgren made a 
well calculated and ex- 
pected choice. Bobby 
Thompson's love for foot- 
ball would once again br- 
ing him to lead the Tigers. 

"I came back to coach 
football at Fort Hays 
because I just missed the 
game/' Thompson said. 
"I've won a lot of games 
in my career and have had 
many accomplishments, 
but Tve never won a na- 
tional championship. I 
think that this team has a 
chance to do that." 

— Clay Manes 



Bobby Thompson's return 
marked little change in the 
Tiger game plan. 



At a news conference, Giistrap announces that he would be moving to 
the Canadian Football League. His three years as head coach were cap- 
ped by an 8-3 season. 


TISthletic 


magazine 


Hunting pastime rare 
in modern era 


In this era of modern 
conveniences many 
people are content to have 
their food supplied 
by supermarkets, 
delicatessens and pizza 
joints. Catching wild 
game simply is not their 
game anymore- The 
closest they come to 
sporting in 'the great 
outdoors' is hunting for 
bargains and fishing for 
compliments. 


However, some 
students have done their 
best to keep the spirit of 
sportsmanship alive. 

One of these is Gary 
Knight, Stockton soph., 
who returns to his 
hometown each fall to 
stalk deer with his rifle or 
bow-and-arrow. He has 
managed to bag three of 
the creatures — two bucks 
and a doe. 

Knight said it often 


takes patience to hunt 
deer. '"Usually, you just 
have to wait for them to 
come to you/' he said. 
"You check their feeding 
and watering habits, find 
their trails and see where 
the bucks have scraped 
against trees. They often 
return to those places/' 

In addition to deer, 
Knight likes to hunt geese 
and pheasants with his 
three brothers. 

In contrast, Andrew 
Peppiatt, Ellsworth sr., 
prefers a sport that is 
often done solo — ice 
fishing. However, Pep- 
piatt said, this pastime re- 
quires much more equip- 


ment than deer hunting. 

"For the best ice 
fishing, you need a sen- 
sitive line and a jig on a 
light-action pole/' he said. 
"I also use a gunny sack 
for the fish, a five-gallon 
bucket to sit on, and 
coveralls and assorted 
sweatshirts to keep myself 
warm." 

The atmosphere of a 
frozen pond at sunrise 
also seems to appeal to 
Peppiatt. "Even if you 
don't catch anything, it's 
fun real early in the morn- 
ing, sit out on the ice and 
watch the sun come up," 
he said. 

— Pat Jordan 


Taping and binding, pre-game ritual 


The taping of twisted 
ankles and binding of 
weakened wrists and 
knees was a pre-game 
ritual for the cheerleading 


squad. It was the finishing 
touch to practices. 

"You spend a lot of time 
practicing and you learn 
that the squad comes 


first," Kristi Bell, Liberal 
sr., said. "There are so 
many people counting on 
you. The fans, the team 
and more importantly, the 
other members of the 
squad/' 

In practice sessions, 
pyramids and double 
stunts are rehearsed in 
order to improve the safe- 
ty and technique that each 
of these skills requires. 

"The quality of our per- 
formances depends a lot 
on our level of concentra- 
tion," Robbie Jeronimus, 
Denver sr., said. "You're 
very dependent on each 
other and falling off a 
pyramid can be a scary ex- 
perience if you don't trust 
the people catching you." 

Sixteen pyramids and a 
vast array of double stunts 
were developed for use 
during the football and 
basketball season. "We're 
always thinking of new 
things to try/' Rick Meier, 
Olathe sr., said. 


"Sometimes we simply 
discuss new ideas that we 
think will be visually ap- 
pealing to the fans/' 

The squad members 
developed team run- 
throughs, posters, made 
public appearances and 
began cheering for 
women's basketball 
games. "We want to show 
the teams that the 
cheerleaders care," 
Jeromimus said. 

Signals and gestures 
were incorporated to help 
the squad remain uniform 
while they performed 
their stunts. One person 
was in charge of counting 
a pyramid up as well as 
maintaining the order as 
the mount came down. 

"We've learned to take 
the extra time it takes to 
perfect the little things," 
Bell said. "Everything's a 
little easier when you're 
working with your best 
friends/' 

— Stephanie Casper 



A reflection of the excitement at game time, Amy Rodreguez dances to 
the Tiger Pep Band. 


athletic magazini 


Education earned while honing skills 


Today's economic 
crunch is felt by everyone/ 
including the athlete who 
wants to sport his wares 
on the college scene* 

The cost of education 
continues to rise and as 
athletes feel the pinch 
they are forced out of the 
arena and into the work -a- 
day world. The athletic 
jobs program is helping 
athletes to get an educa- 
tion while honing their 
athletic skills at the same 
time* 

Like many departments 
on campuS/ the athletic 
department must hire 
part-time employees to 
carry out the minor tasks 
of their business. Much of 
the work done in Cunn- 
ingham hall and Gross 
Memorial Coliseum is 
done by the athletes 


Three athletes take the first of 
numerous tickets at a home 
basketball game- Manning the 
ticket- take was one phase of the 
athletic job program. 


themselves. Thus, a 
short-stop becomes a 
secretary and a fullback 
becomes a ticket taker* 

"It's all part of running 
the corporation/' Tom 
Stromgren/ athletic direc- 
tor/ said. 

"There are jobs to be 
done in the offices and in 
the sporting events held 
in Gross Coliseum* In- 


stead of hiring someone 
from outside the depart- 
ment/ we hire an athlete." 

The government fun- 
ding which provides for 
these salaries often makes 
the difference in an 
athlete's ability to pay for 
his schooling* 

"Nobody's getting rich 
from these jobs," Clay 
Manes, Ellsworth jr. said. 


"But come the end of the 
month every little bit 
helps," 

The athletic depart- 
ment's innerde’pendency 
is one means of economiz- 
ing and helps athletes 
realize their dreams of 
collegiate competition 
and a college diploma. 

Staff 



Chris Ochs tier 


Attitude breeds perennial success 


The Coach. He is the 
scowling, steely-eyed, old 
jock with a poly-knit 
pocket full of Pepto- 
Bismol tablets* The 
pressure to win has 
created him. 

If you scan the dugout 
of the Tiger baseball team 
you won't find that man, 
Vern Henricks' youthful 
features and boyish grin 
blends him in with his 
bunch of college boys. 

Hen ricks' casual air is 
reflected in the style of his 


team. And in turn, his 
team's success is a reflec- 
tion of its coach. Last 
year's conference cham- 
pions pounded their way 
to a 39-12-1 record with 
the lighthearted con- 
fidence and attitude of 
their coach. 

"We just go out to have 
a good time and play the 
game," Henricks said. 

The Tigers' relaxed style 
does not affect their com- 
petitiveness, though. 

"These guys know what 


they have to do to win. All 
I ask is that every player 
gives one hundred per- 
cent," Henricks said. 

Coach Henricks is 
perhaps a little more le- 
nient with his players 
than other coaches but he 
has no problems with his 
team's drive and 
discipline. 

"Coach Henricks 
doesn't try to act like a 
dictator," Curt Peirano, 
Russell senior said. "He's 


not that kind of a coach. 
But we don't have any 
problem with discipline. 
The guys just want to 
work for him," 

Henricks has instilled 
in his players an attitude 
that breeds perennial 
success. 

"My main concern is 
that the guys just go out 
and play hard and have a 
good time. And they do 
play to win." 

— Clay Manes 


magazine 



A heart beats 


Behind those black bars 


football and basketball 
games in the Western 
Athletic Conference, Big 
Eight, NAIA, independent 
colleges, CSIC and junior 
colleges. 

“I like the association 
with the athletes/' he 
said. "It gives me the 
ability to meet new peo- 
ple, good people. There's 
also the camaraderie with 
the other officials." 

It takes training to be a 
good official. Porter has 
attended many rules and 
inter pretations 

meetings held weekly. 

"With 10,000 eyeballs 
looking at you, you do the 
best you can," he said. 
"Another official once 
told me that 1 have to 
make my signals so clear 
that a deaf man knows 
what I'm saying/' 

That's not to say he 
never makes a mistake. 

"If a ref tells you he 
never makes a mistake, 
he's lying," Porter said. 
"But you ve got to have 
guts to call them." 

Gross Memorial Col- 
iseum is one of the 
toughest places to work 
in, Benoit said. 

"Hays is tough because 
several people go to the 
games who know me/' he 
said. "The crowd is also 
always too intense. Their 
team never does anything 
wrong. And if the team 
loses, it's the refs who beat 
them." 

Despite the drawbacks, 
Benoit loves officiating. 

"I love basketball," he 
said. "I love working with 
kids. You don't become 
rich officiating " 

— Lorraine Kee 


Showing Coach Bill Morse to 
his seat, Dennis Walker ex- 
plains his call. 


Referees are supposed 
to officiate a game. Be 
seen and heard, but not 
influence the final score. 

They must in short, be 
perfect. 

But referees must also 
put upwith guff from 


overzealous fans. 

"Don't let a referee tell 
you any different; you 
hear everything a crowd 
yells," Bob Benoit, 15-year 
veteran, said. "You try not 
to let it bother you, but 
sometimes you take it 


home with you." 

"It takes a special breed 
of person to be an of- 
ficial," he said. "I couldn't 
take it year around. Six 
months is enough." 

Referees. A special 
breed. 

Bruce Harper worked 
his way up the ladder. The 
veteran referee has called 
basketball and football 
games for 28 years. 

"The reason I like to of- 
ficiate is because I love the 
game of basketball," he 
said. "I can stay in contact 
with the game, I love 
working with kids." 

Now 46, he works about 
four games a week, high 
school and college. He has 
done several National 
Association of Inter- 
collegiate Athletics con- 
tests. He says he considers 
it an honor to work at 
Tiger games. 

y 'lt's one of the finest 
facilities in Kansas," he 
said. "You're welcome 
there. They let you work 
and don't harass you." 

By and large, anyhow. 

Harper said he was ap- 
palled sometimes by the 
weekly. 

students. Fans have 
thrown things on the 
floor, endangering the 
athletes. 

Almost nothing is 
worse than driving home 
from Dodge City after a 
long night on the job than 
a snowstorm. 

Except maybe one 
thing. 

"Having no towels in 
the dressing room after 
you've worked a game," 
Max Porter, 27-year 
veteran, said. 

Porter has officiated 


athletic magazinJ 21 


The future of sports lies with 


The kids with the 


Since the conception of 
our country, Americans 
have carried on a love af- 
fair with games. From the 
Puritans' merry chase 
around the May pole to 
the frenzied spectacle of 
the Super Bowl, we have 
always been compelled to 
participate in the sporting 
event. 

It is a phenomenon that 
has amazed onlookers for 
years. We flock 
wholeheartedly to the 
gates of arenas across the 
nation to spur our teams 
and our heroes to victory. 

People in this part of 
the country are no 


different. The citizens of 
Victoria laud their 
Knights with the same 
fervor as do New Yorkers 
their Yankees. The same 
pride swells in their 
hearts that draws people 
from around the globe to 
support their countrymen 
in the Olympic games. 

Answers to why 
Americans are so 
enchanted by sports are as 
different and diverse as 
the fans themselves. 

Two men who have liv- 
ed within and around this 
phenomenon are our local 
sports critics, Bob Davis, 
sportscaster with KAYS 


radio and T.V, and Bob 
Davidson, sports editor 
for the Hays Daily News. 
The time which they have 
spent around sports has 
fostered a lot of thought 
on the issue and they have 
come up with several 
viable answers to this 
compelling question. 

The working American, 
blue collar and executive, 
has become caught up in 
the pursuit of the 
'American dream.' His 
schedule allows him little 
time for imagination and 
little space in which to 
vent his frustrations. 
Sports have become his 



a 


Home crowd fans show their apathy toward the introduction of a visiting team. Their adoration for the Tiger* 
was manifested in ecstatic cheers. 


paws 

five o'clock martini, his 
diversion, 

"The Travenoi worker, 
driving home from his job 
doesn't want to be 
worried with the shell- 
ing in Beirut," Davidson 
said. 

"He'd rather hear how 
many tackles Chris Honas 
had last Saturday or who's 
getting a bid to the NCAA 
tourney." 

Sports becomes a 
mutual concern among 
townspeople. Talk over 
coffee and a doughnut in- 
variably turns to Tiger 
athletics or the next TMF- 
Hays High battle. 



thletic magazine 






Friday nights find peo- 
ple packed into stuffy 
gymnasiums. Grown men 
wave their towels, scream 
at the top of the lungs and 
point fingers just because 
they think some kid walk- 
ed with the ball. The mass 
is split down the middle 


and one side becomes 'us/ 
the other 'them/ AH are 
seekers of an identity and 
the vicarious thrill of 
victory. 

"People like to have an 
identity. They just like to 
get behind a common 
cause and support it," 


Davis said. "A person's 
pride in his team iden- 
tifies him with everybody 
else in his town." 

Rising from the ranks of 
world figures are the great 
men and women of sports 
— Steve Garvey, Chris 
Evert, Julius Erving. These 
people become our 
heroes. We celebrate them 
for their performances, 
praise them for their 
dedication, and pay them 
like kings for their 
excellence. 

Athletes' salaries are 
phenomenal. Steve 
Young, the now well-to- 
do Brigham Young 
graduate, was awarded 
forty million dollars for 
his services to the L.A. Ex- 
press and America is will- 
ing to foot the bill. 


Hard-hitting action like this 
draws fans from across Kansas. 


"I think that sports are a 
reflection of a society," 
Davis said. "We are a 
wealthy nation that wants 
to be entertained by a 
multi-billion-dollar sports 
industry. As long as 
Americans have the 
money, they will be will- 
ing to pay for it." 

The future of sports in 
America would seem only 
as promising as the future 
of the country itself. 

Will the American 
always cherish victory 
and value excellence in 
the same ways as today? 

The future of sports 
would seem to be secured 
in the hearts of future 
Americans. 

"It's the little kids run- 
ning around with Tiger 
paws on their faces," 
Davidson said. "That's 
where the future of sports 
lies." 

— Clay Mane s 





KAYS radio sportscaster Bob Davis Hays Daity Ntwu Sports Editor 
is known throughout Western Kan- Bob Davidson is interviewed by 
sas as the ''Voice of the Tigers/' His KAYS' Dave Grant after the men's 
colorful commentary accompanies NAIA championship basketball 
all men's Tiger basket ball games, game, 
whether they play at home or on 
the road. 


athletic magazin 



Hays group focuses on Tiger athletics 


Clubs support, promote university 


It is a tradition that the 
students support the 
Athletic Department in a 
loud and boisterous 
fashion. If students are 
not singing "In Heaven 
There Is No Beer," they 
are holding up 
newspapers at games. 
Upon graduation, most 
students leave their 
sporting memories 
behind. Those that do not 


are the members of the 
Tiger Clubs, 

Tiger Clubs are a part of 
the university through 
the sponsorship of the 
Alumni Association, 
There are eight Tiger 
Clubs scattered through- 
out Kansas and four other 
states. The Hays Tiger 
Club differs from the 
others in that it is a 
booster organization for 



athletics. 

The other clubs are con- 
cerned with promoting 
the university itself, of 
which athletics is one im- 
portant part. These clubs 
are comprised of universi- 
ty graduates. 

Athletic Director Tom 
Stromgren was in- 
strumental in forming the 
Tiger Club based in Hays, 

"I started it when I 
came out here as football 
coach in 1969," Stromgren 
said. 

Sally Ward, Executive 
Secretary of the Alumni 
Association said the Hays 
Tiger Club just gradually 
evolved. 

"There have always 
been supporters of the 
Fort Hays State Universi- 
ty / ' Ward said, 
"Whenever someone is in- 
terested in forming a 
Tiger Club, we're there to 
help them all we can." 

Dr. Vinton Arnett, 
president of the Hays 
Tiger Club, sees the func- 
tion of the organization as 
one of "supporting Hays 
Athletics any way possi- 
ble," For the 1983-1984 
school year there were 
about 150 members in the 
club, an increase over the 
previous yean The Hays 
club aids the athletic 
department in several 
areas, 

"We contribute money 
to recruiting, we help to 
defray the cost of purchas- 
ing letter jackets and we 
also contribute to the En- 


Thousands of dollars from 
alumni and fans are poured into 
the athletic department each 

year. 


dowment Association," 
Arnett said. "We also en- 
courage boosters and 
everyone else to attend 
athletic events," 
Stromgren said Tiger 
Clubs are "rallying 
points" and a way to keep 
abreast of the athletic 
program. 

"They're just Tiger 
boosters," Stromgren said, 
"This is one segment of 
the university and we just 
try to tie the university 
around it. Athletics is a 
good way to do it." 

The expressed interest 
of a few people in com- 
munity is the key to a 
Tiger Club's success, 

"The leadership needs 
support from the other 
area alumni. Otherwise, 
they end up doing too 
much and get burned 
out," Ward said. 

Stromgren is aware of 
the different roles of the 
various clubs and said the 
Athletic Department is 
appreciative, 

"We try to work with 
Sally Ward whenever an 
interest is expressed in 
starting a Tiger Club/' 
Stromgren said. 

Although the Hays 
Club is primarily athletic 
boosters and the others 
take a total university ap- 
proach, all clubs work 
towards a common goal: a 
progressive university 
and an involved alumni. 

"Tiger Clubs have 
grown a lot since I've 
been here," Stromgren 
said. "It always helps 
when you win/' 

— Randy Gonzales 


124thletic 


magazine 


Talking with colored towels 


Communication be- 
tween coaches and their 
players is one of the 
greatest hurdles in sports. 
To overcome this barrier, 
coaches have developed a 
series of signs and hand 
signals* These hand 
signals insure coaches that 
their players know exactly 
what to do. Each sport has 
its unique way of convey* 
ing these messages. 

For many years. Men's 
Basketball Coach Bill 


Morse has been using 
towels* He got this idea 
from fans who wave 
towels in the air to cheer 
on the players. He uses 
different colored towels to 
differentiate defensive 
plays. In a game, if Morse 
holds up a blue towel it 
might mean for the 
players to switch to a 
man-to-man defense* If 
the team was to go into a 
zone defense he might 
hold up a white towel 


Other colored towels are 
also used such as red or 
green* Towels are not the 
only signs that are used* 

He also uses signs with 
words and letters. These 
signs are used for the of- 
fensive plays to be run, 
such as a Boston* He also 
uses cards with numbers 
on them for different 
plays, Morse uses the 
signs throughout the 
game, but he found that 
he uses them more fre- 
quently when the crowd 
is loud* 

Baseball coach, Vern 
Henricks, does not have to 
worry about noise, but he 
still uses signals* 

His signals to his base- 
runners are of two types* 
One is the number system 
and the other is the touch 
system. 

The basis of the two 
systems is an indicator* If 
he is using the number, a 
certain number of signal, 
such as four, is the ^in- 
dicator* The signal after 
the indicator is the one 
the player is to decode. 

If he were using the 
touch system after 
touching a certain part of 
the body, such as the 
stomach, the next signal 
would be the signal to use* 

Other signals are also 
used on the field to com- 
municate between 
players. In baseball most 
of the signals are used to 
confuse the opponents* To 
be exact, Henricks said, 
"Three out of eight 
signals mean anything*" 

— Ma f t Keller 




The towels became a part of 
Greg Lackey's "wardrobe" dur- 
ing the season* As assistant 
coach, he was responsible for 
courtside communications, 


Signs like this one were used to change the games' tempo or to imple- 
ment special plays* Communication between player and coach is 
crucial* 


athletic magazim 


Pain can hurt, yet also feel good 


Pain is part of the game 
in sports. 

There's the pain of col- 
liding with a 300- pound 
lineman. The collision 
could result in an injury. 

Then there's the pain of 
the long distance runner 
pushing himself to his 
physical and mental 
limits. The athlete thinks 
if it doesn't hurt a little he 
isn't trying hard enough. 

Pain can hurt, but it can 
also feel good. 


Brad Brown comes into 
the picture when it 
doesn't feel so good. 
Brown is the trainer for 
competing athletes. He 
treats all kinds of injuries 
from dislocated fingers to 
pulled muscles, both 
physical and mental 
distress. 

"There are athletes who 
may be injured but want 
to play/' Brown said. 
"When they do get in- 
jured, my job is to deter- 


mine what their chances 
are of making the injury 
worse. In the long range, 
will they sustain further 
injury if they continue to 
play? I usually let the 
player have the benefit of 
the doubt." 

"If they say they can 
play, they stay in the 
game/' he said. "But if the 
injury is so bad that they 
can't play, the player will 
have to accept my 
decision/' 

Day in and day out. 
Brown sees more ankle 
and knee sprains than any 
other injuries. 

It depends on the 
sport," the trainer said. 
"Most football injuries are 
stress related. There is a 
lot of bruising and contu- 
sions. But in a sport like 
wrestling, there are a lot 
of injuries related to stress 
on the joints, such as 
twisting and 
dislocations/' 

Brown said he sees a lot 
of contusions from gym- 
nastics; and ankle, foot, 
and shin problems in 
track and cross country. 
Brown says the "pain of 
the long distance runner" 
is real. 

"It's pain in the sense 
that it does hurt," he said. 
"It's the pain of over- 
stress. The athlete pushes 
himself until it hurts. 
They're pushing them- 
selves to the point where 


Alone in a stream of chilly run- 
ners, Cinda Griffin must bear 
the pain of the race alone. 


they can get into shape. 
Then when the pain is no 
longer bad at one level, 
they raise their pain 
threshold until it hurts 
again, 1 call it the overload 
principle." 

Stress often results in 
physical pains. Brown 
says he dispenses lots of 
aspirin. 

"In competitive sports, 
there's a lot of stress 
because the athletes have 
to practice, perform and 
practice," he said. "I see 
many headaches. Physical 
injuries tend to happen 
when an athlete is under 
stress/' 

The trainer speaks from 
experience. His career as a 
defensive back for the 
Tiger football team came 
to a sudden halt when he 
hurt his back during a 
game. 

"That's why I became a 
trainer/' Brown said. "At 
least it was a deciding 
factor," 

Brown had a good 
trainer, who helped him 
get over the physical and 
psychological effects of 
his injury. Mow Brown 
hopes to do the same for 
the athletes. 

"People always say to 
me how can you stay so 
calm during a bail game 
when a player is Injured," 
he said. "You get to the 
point where a bail game is 
just a ball game," 

It's the players and their 
injuries that Brown really 
sees.*Not the final score. 

— Lorraine Kee 



ic magazine 


Local parents offer 
homesickness cure 


Many college athletes 
move hundred miles from 
home to participate in 
athletics. Because of this, 
athletes may come down 
with a case of 
homesickness. 

To cure the illness, and 
to help the athletes get in- 
volved in the community 
and on campus, Tom 
Strom tren, athletic direc- 


tor, created a program 
known as the Foster 
Parent Program. 

Stromgren began the 
program in the spring of 
1981. "In order to get 
athletes here and keep 
them here the community 
must take care of them," 
he said. 

The program is a spin 
off from an arrangement. 


in 1970 between a Hays 
couple, John and Miriam 
Smiley, and a football 
player, Steve Crosby. 
Crosby stayed with the 
couple while he went to 
school. 

The difference between 
that arrangement and the 
Foster Parent Program is 
that the foster son or 
daughter does not live 
with his or her foster 
parents. The current pro- 
gram includes approx- 
imately 90 couples and 
athletes. The athletes have 
a home away from home, 
some place to go and 


watch television, or have a 
good home-cooked meal; 
but most importantly, 
they have a place to be 
part of the family. 

One such athlete is Dan 
Lier, Gladwin, Ml junior. 
Lier has found a home 
with Tom and Amy 
Kelley. The Kelley's have 
three daughters one a 
freshman at FHS, one in 
the fifth grade and one in 
the fourth grade. "Danny 
is good for the younger 
children, it gives them 
someone to look up to/' 
Mrs. Kelley said. 

— Matt Keller 


Duties never-ending for SID 


What was the season 
record for the football 
team last year? What was 
Reggie Grantham's 
uniform number? What's 


the fastest time ever 
recorded by an FHS mile 
runner? 

Anyone seeking the 
answers to these bits of 


"Tiger trivia" could find 
them by consulting 
Cheryl Kvasnicka, sports 
information director for 
the athletic department. 

She is responsible for 
keeping track of what 
happened in all 16 inter- 
collegiate sports. And that 
list of duties can 
sometimes be long, 
indeed, 

"1 deal directly with the 
media for anything they 
need," Kvasnicka said. 
"They come to me, and I 
handle it." 

The media have ap- 
proached her for statistical 
work, brochures, game 
programs and promo- 
tional work, among other 
things. In addition, she 
prepares data for the press 
box at home football and 
basketball games. 

Of course, this slate of 
chores often takes more 
than an 8- hour workday. 
"Some days, there are a lot 

of hours involved," 
Kvasnicka said — up to 12 
or 15 per day during a 
winning basketball 


season. 

Kvasnicka first got in- 
volved in sports when she 
came here in 1977 as a 
freshman working toward 
a major in physical 
education. 

"I had a decision to 
make about whether I was 
going to play basketball or 
give it up, because I had a 
chance to get a job with 
sports information 
Kvasnicka said. 

She opted for employ- 
ment and kept the job 
through her graduation in 
the summer of 1981. 

At that time, the posi- 
tion of sports information 
director opened up. 
Kvasnicka applied for it 
and, as she said, "I was 
fortunate enough to get it, 
and I've been here ever 
since." 

Kvasnicka said her job is 
fun and interesting. 
"We've had some great 
teams while I've been 
here," she said, "so it's 
been really exciting." 

— Pat Jordon 



athletic magazinl 27 














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that did not quite fit in with the regular 
athletics section , but did blend together to 
create an athletic magazine. But now , the 
signs have been put away, the players and 
coaches have headed for the showers and the 
cheerleaders have gone home. The time out 
has ended. 



- 

After all the courts are emptied and lockers 
are slammed shut, Wade Ruckle, Cun- 
ningham junior, prepares to close Cun- 
ningham Hall, 


129 


Chfi>Ochsorr 




Hurdler Kim Colon, Kansas City 
sophomore, leads Kearney State 
College and Bethany College op- 
ponents over the TOO meter hurdles 
during the Fort Hays State Invita- 
tional Track Meet. Colon won the 
event and garnered first place 
finishes in the 100 meter run, 200 
meter run and the long jump, 
where she set a new school record 
of 18-!, 

An NAI A national meet qualifier. 
Deb Moore, Oakley freshman, 
clears a hurdle in the 100m high 
hurdle. Her time of 16.00 was good 
enough to qualify her for the hep- 
tathalon in the NAIA meet- 




STATE 


FORT 


omen's outdoor track 



Dedication 
captures 
crown and more 


Led by Kim Colon, a 
transfer from Kansas City 
Community College, the 
women's track team captured 
the District 10 crown and 
qualified three athletes for 
the national NAIA meet in 
Charleston, West Virginia, 
Colon, Kansas City junior, 
broke school and District 10 
records in the 100m hurdles, 
100m and 200m dashes, and 
the long jump, with a leap of 
18'3". These marks qualified 
her for the NAIA national 
championship track meet. 
Coach Joe Fisher gave Col- 
on the credit due her. 

"You can't say too much 
about Kim. She set records in 
every event she competed in 
and who knows how much 
she has done for the team/' 
Others to qualify for the 
NAIA meet were Teresa 
Johnson in the shotput at 
40'5", Bev Musselwhite in 
the high jump at 5'4", and 
Deb Moore in the open 


javelin throw and the 
heptathalon. 

Kristi Wheeler and Darla 
Fallin docked good times in 
the intermediate distances, 
and paired with Joielin 
Fisher and Sherry Wilson, 
set a personal record of 
4.18.83 in the 1600m relay. 

In NAIA action, Colon 
shined again as she set three 
new school records in the 
100 and the 200 meter dashes 
and the 100 meter high 
hurdles. Moore set a school 
record in the heptathalon 
with 4498 points and 
Johnson tied for 1 1 th place 
with a 41'5" heave in the 
shot put. 

"So many of the girls came 
on strong to win in the big 
meets," Fisher said. 

"This is absolutely the 
most loyal and dedicated 
group of athletes that Tve 
ever had the pleasure of 
working with." 

— Clay Manes 



In the CSIC trade meet Robin Fisher, Hays freshman, takes the baton 
from Sheri Wilson, Maeksviile freshman and furthers their lead in the 
400m X 4 relay. The relay team recorded a time of 50.49 and placed third in 
the conference and District 10 meets. 


The high jump, one of seven events in the heptathalon, was one of Deb 
Moore's strong suits. Moore hit 4'9" in the Colorado State Invitational and 
scored needed points in qualifying for the NAIA heptathalon. 


women's outdoor trad 3 -1 



T urning point of seasolWT 

came after the unexpected loss to Emporia A 


Emporia 


It has been said that the 
climbing gets tougher at the 
top. Tiger basketball coach. 
Bill Morse, who has spent a 
lot of time there, can attest to 
that. 

When Morse led the 1983 
Tigers to the third-place 
notch in the National NAIA 
tourney, he left the 1984 
team little room for 
improvement. 

"'After the success of last 
year, 1 was a little worried 
that the players would 
become complacent/" Morse 
said. ""I was afraid that we 


wouldn't play with the in- 
tensity that took us to the na- 
tionals last year/" That fear 
was quickly squelched as the 
Tigers came out thrashing 
early opponents, Benedic- 
tine and Bethel by 40 points 
respectively. They breezed 
through their first eight 
games before being knocked 
off by Arizona University in 
Tucson. But that loss seemed 
of little importance to a team 
whose eyes were fixed on an 
NAIA championship. 

"Because of the difference 
in the size of schools it did 


not mean as much to lose to 
an NCAA team/" Morse said. 
The loss did not untrack 
the Tigers and they returned 
to the flatlands to deal 
decisive blows to conference 
rivals, Washburn and Em 
poria State. Then, in a game 
that would be an indication 
of the team"s true strength, 
they crushed the Panhandle 
State nemesis 105-88, 
Through the always-tough 
conference schedule, the 
Tigers marched unscathed, 
whipping opponents with 
the authority of a team 


the authority of a team 
bound for a national 
championship. 

Until Coach Ron 
Slaymaker led his band of 
upset-minded Emporia State 
Hornets into Gross 
Coliseum, the dream of a 
flawless conference cham- 
pionship seemed to be 
coming true. But Slaymaker 
caught the Tigers on their 
heels and, before 8,000 
speechless fans, put the 
(continued on page 135) 



Monty Davis 

A substitute who played with the 
intensity of a first-stringer, Tim 
Vanda downs opposing 
ball handlers with tenacious man- 
in-man defense. 


In a game which saw the Tigers 
pound Panhandle, Edgar Eason 
glides downcourt on a fast break. 
Eason's floor presence sparked the | 
Tiger running game, 4 



en's basketball 



Slipping through the double 
coverage of the Kansas Newman 
defense, Ron Morse stretches to get 
off a pass. Morse's ball handling 
ability made him invaluable to the 
Tigers. 



Exemplifying Morse's "defense 
that wins/' Reggie Grantham (20) 
and Dan Lter stifle Washburn's of- 
fensive attack. Through the entire 
season, the Tiger defense proved to 
be the winning edge. 

The quickness of Ray Lee often 
overwhelmed opposing defenders. 
Here he launches one of his un- 
mistakable drives to the hoop. 


men's 




After suffering an eye injury, 
Ray Lee is escorted to the bench 
by trainer Brad Brown. Brown's 
role in the treatment of injuries 
kept players off the bench and 
in the game. 

An opponent lays the ball up 
inside the defense of Nate 
Rollins, something Tiger fans 
saw few times. 


Monty Davis 


134 . 


en's basketball 




. . .Turning point 


Emporia State dealt the Tigers a 
shocking defeat in their first 
match-up, but the Tigers returned 
the favor in the second. Edgar 
Eason regains the ball, the lead, 
and the Tigers' pride. 


"It was important for us to 
see that anybody could beat 
us on a given night," Morse 
said. "We needed to know 
that we had to be mentally 
and physically prepared for 
every game, not just the big 
ones." 

However, the District 10 
championship would soon 
be laid on the line and the 
Tigers were fresh out of "lit- 
tle games/ Morse readied his 
team to play every game like 
it was the national 
championship. 

"We prepared ourselves to 
play under fire," Morse said. 
"It was war in every practice, 
with the same intensity of a 
big game. We wanted the 
players to believe in our 
system, to believe that we 
would always win the dose 
games." 

Through the District 10 
tourney, the Tigers held 
their intensity to a pinnacle. 
Easily hurdling opposing 
obstacles, the Tigers waltzed 
to a familiar showdown with 
Washburn, in which they 
clinched the championship 
and won a NAIA tourna- 
ment berth with a 71-60 
victory. 

— Clay Manes 


(continued from page 132) 
season into perspective with 
a last-second basket. 

"This win makes our 
season for me and the team," 
Slaymaker said. "But it 
shouldn't make any dif- 
ference to Fort Hays in the 
conference race." 

At that point, the Tigers 
had clinched the title but 
Morse saw the loss as a turn- 
ing point in the season. 


In the Tigers' blowout of Doane 
College, Nate Rollins gets toe-to- 
toe with his man. Many opponents 
found Rollins a formidable foe. 


u 


men's 


basketba 


135 





Dream of thousands made real 


It was born, the dream of a 
national championship, the 
heartbeat of hungry players, 
and a disciple of basketball 
preaching "'defense wins." 

So began the dream of 
thousands that would be 
made real by a handful. 

Before a multitude of ela- 
ted fans, the Tigers clinched 
the District 10 championship 
and won a berth in the NAIA 
national tourney with a 
crushing 71-60 defeat of 
Washburn University, 

Almost too easily, the Ti- 
gers blew past preliminary 
opponents, Taylor (Ind.) Un- 
iversity, S.C Central Wes- 
leyan, and Waynesburg (Pa.) 
College. But faithful Tiger 
fans held true to Coach Bill 
Morse's philosophy of in- 
tensity and consistency as the 
giant mass of black and gold 
spurred its team to a semi- 
final showdown with 
Chicago State. 

The game pitted the highly 
potent offense of Chicago 
State against the fast-break 
and defensive style of Fort 
Hays State. 

The game rolled on as ex- 
pected, with Chicago State's 
Charles Perry pumping in 
three straight second half 
buckets to regain the Cou- 
gar's lead. But Reggie Gran- 
tham, the long-range bomber 
from Ypsilante, Michigan 
retaliated with 12 second half 
points to keep the contest in 
the Tiger's reach. Morse gave 
Grantham the credit due. 

"Reggie definitely gave us 


Throughout the season, Willie Shaw 
dominated the boards with muscle 
and finesse. Teammates Ray Lee and 
Edgar Eason watch as Shaw comes 
down with another carom. 


a shot in the arm when he 
started hitting in the second 
half," Morse said. He did that 
in the regular season but 
couldn't have picked a better 
time to get hot for us." 

The Tigers again met with 
adversity when Willie Shaw 
and Raymond Lee fouled out 
with only moments left in 
the game. Their absence 
sparked a Cougar comeback 


and Chicago State tied the 
game at 78 to put it into 
overtime. 

Grantham fouled out 
quickly and with three start- 
ers sitting down, the Tigers 
had to turn to the bench play 
of Joe Anderson, Dan Lier 
and Ron Morse. The stage 
was set for the heroics of 
Anderson's buzzer bucket 
when with only two seconds 


left he picked up a missed 
desperation shot of Dan Lier 
and popped a baseline 
jumper to advance right 
time," he said, "The play was 
originally set to go to Edgar 
(Eason), but Dan's (Lier> man 
went past him so he put the 
shot up. I was there to pick up 
the ball and the ball just went 
in the basket." 

(Continued on page 138) 




tournament 



Wrapped in the warm of the Na- 
tional Title and his Mother's em- 
brace, Ray Lee basks in the glory of 
the moment, Lee topped off his 
second NAIA tournament with 
All-tournament honors. 

During the tournament, Nate 
Rollins' defense held opponents at 
bay. Though playing on a badly in- 
jured knee, Rollins' aggressive play 
won him a place on the NAIA tour- 
nament team. 



naia tourname 



"How 'bout them tigers" 


Coach Morse credited the 
play of subs, Anderson, Lier 
and Morse, but in a modest 
critique of the team's play, 
stressed his obsession with 
excellence. 

"We did not play great 
basketball but played with 
just enough intensity to 
win." 

In the championship 
game, the Tigers would face 
a different type of foe, 
Wisconsin -Steve ns Point, the 
number one defensive team 
in America would try to slow 


the game to a point at which 
they could stifle the Tiger 
running game. 

With giant Nate Rollins 
hobbled by a knee injury, 
the Tiger offense was 
hampered but Morse made 
no changes in his game plan. 

"Nate had to play with a 
lot of pain, but 1 didn't want 
to get away from what had 
made our team successful/' 
Morse said, "We preached 
playing the style of ball that 
got us to the finals and 
didn't change a thing," 



After he stepped down from starter 
to substitute, Dan Lie/s sharp 
shooting and consistent defense 
was used in deepening the Tigers" 
bench play. Against Central 
Wesleyan, tier looks across the 
lane to the pick man. 


After Ray Lee fouled out against 
Chicago State, Ron Morse's cool 
ball handling played an essential 
role in the overtime victory. In a 
post-game interview. Coach Morse 
praised the bench play of his son. 


Stevens Point's defense 
took its toll on the Tiger of- 
fense but the Tigers were pa- 
tient and traded buckets 
with the Pointers until the 
half and went to admission 
only two points behind. 
Again, the game was 
forced into overtime and 
Eason took the helm, with 
two straight buckets. 

Behind 48-46, the Pointers 
took a last-gasp shot with 
three seconds left, but Craig 
Hawley's shot fell off the 
rim and Stevens Point's fate 


fell in the hands of Willie 
Shaw. 

The National Association 
of Intercollegiate Athletics 
championship was Fort Hays 
State's, 

fn a post game interview. 
Coach Morse expressed his 
elation. 

"it is an unbelievable feel- 
ing," he said. "It is in- 
describable. You never 
believe it can actually hap- 
pen to you. This is a dream 
come true." 

Clay Manes 



Monly Drtvij. 


ia tourney 




The aerial antics of Sugar Ray Lee 
were unlimited as he glided over, 
under and around defending foes. 
In this shot Lee dishes a pass off to 
Willie Shaw, trailing Central 
Wesleyan's Tino Sullivan. 


When he had the ball Edgar Eason 
gave the opponent a problem look- 
ing to happen. An NAIA All- 
tournament player, Eason was 
superior on both ends of the court. 



Monty Da vi* 



FRONT ROW: Head Coach Bill Morse, Coach Mike King, Joe Anderson, 
Willie Shaw, Nate Rollins, Dan Lier, Tom Wilson, Tim Vanda, Coach Greg 
Lackey. SECOND ROW: Trainer Brad Brown, Reggie Grantham, Mike 
Decker, Edgar Eason, Barney Macari, Ron Morse Raymond Lee, Trainer Mike 
Hesher, 


MEN'S BASKETBALL 

RECORD: 35-2, CSIC 13-1, 

District 10 Champions 
NAIA National 
Champions 


Benedictine College 
Bethel College 
Deane Colege 
Mary mount College 
Doane College 
Kearney State College 
Bethany College 
Tabor College 
University of Arizona 
Kansas Newman College 
Emporia State U niv, 
Washburn University &6 

Panhandle State Univ. 105 

Pi t tsb urg S tat e Univ, 9? 

Missouri Southern State 61 
Panhandle State Univ. % 


FHS OPP 
93 54 


109 

86 

96 

79 

82 

104 

93 

64 


54 

65 

61 

67 

78 
64 
67 
64 
61 
58 

79 
88 
64 
52 
90 


Wayne State College 86 69 

M isso u ri So uthe rn State 67 61 

Kansas Newman College 73 48 

Missouri Southern 57 55 

Pittsburg State Urtiv. 86 61 

Bendictine College 74 56 

Washburn University 75 60 

Emporia State Univ. 61 61 

Wayne State College 64 56 

Missouri Western 67 65 

State College 

Kearney State College 89 66 

Marymount College 73 63 

St, Maw of the Plains 83 44 

Friends University 79 63 

Emporia State Univ. 74 67 

Washburn Univ. 71 60 

Taylor Univ, (Indiana) 70 47 

Central Wesleyan 76 68 

(5. Carolina) 

Waynesburg College 87 55 

(Pennsylvania) 

Chicago State (Lllionios) 86* 84 

Wisconsin-Stevens Point 48* 46 

'overtime 


naia tourname 


The picture perfect style of Tracy 
Tuttle, Quinter senior, is il- 
lustrated in this photo sequence as 
he gets separation from the pole - 
releases the pole - and clears the 
bar, Tuttle's vault qualified him 
for the N A 1 A national track meet* 






en's outdoor track 


“Personal records” became 


goals for which men ran 


In a year of budget cuts 
and few big names, Joe 
Fisher and his men's track 
team set out to prove that 
Tiger track was as tough as 
ever. 

The Tigers' hopes of a 
stellar year laid bleekly in 
the shadow of powerhouses, 
Bethany and Pittsburg State, 
but Fisher turned his sights 
to more immediate targets 
and 'personal records' 


became the goals for which 
his men ran. 

"We looked for our people 
to do their personal best and 
a lot of positive things hap- 
pened," Fisher said, 

"The kids came through 
and beat some people that 
were better than them on 
sheer pride and down right 
desire/' 

These individual goals car- 
ried the men on a path of 



consistent improvement 
throughout the year and 
were converted into points 
as the Tigers reached their 
pennacle in the District 10 
meet, knocking off archrival 
Bethany, 

In the meet, Tracy Tuttle 
peeked in the polevault at 
15 r to win the event and 
qualify for the national meet. 
Kale Nelson took third in the 
javelin and qualified for the 
NAIA meet with a throw of 
21 6' 10", a personal best* 
Larry Setzkorn, who was 
edged from the NAIA meet 
last year, qualified for it with 
his record performance in 


the pentathaion. 

Against 110 other NAIA 
teams, the men laid their 
talent on the line. Nelson 
topped out at 2G6'0" to place 
tenth in the javelin. Tuttle 
faced gusty winds and did 
not place in the pole vault. 
And Setckorn finished 
fourteenth in the pen- 
tathalon. 

"These guys showed some 
people that the track pro- 
gram at Fort Hays is not 
dead. We're getting stronger 
every day and well be even 
tougher in the years to 
come," 

— Clay Manes 



in a tight finish, Dwight Jones, 
Sharon Springs junior, strains for 
the tape against tracksters from 
Bethany and Kearney State. Jones 
led the Tiger track team in short 
races and sprint relays. 


Long distance specialist, Randy 
Kaiser, Hays junior, reaches the 
finish line far ahead of the pack* 
Kaiser left the University of Kan- 
sas to become a premier distance 
runner for the Tigers* 


men's outdoor trac 




Team sloshed 
through season 
of inconsistency 


Coach Mike King's men's 
tennis team fought foul 
weather and inexperience all 
year as they sloshed through 
a tough schedule to a 4-5 
record, including victories 
over Sterling and McPher- 
son Colleges and Garden 
City Community College, 

After dropping a debut 
match with Bethel College, 
the Tigers trounced the 
McPherson team with vic- 
tories by Lance Batson, Hays 
sophomore, Lyle Stickney, 
Ellinwood junior, Richard 
Divilbiss, Larned junior, 
Brent Nelson, Lincoln 
freshman, and Wes Rugg, 
Kiowa junior. 

King was pleased with the 
team's play. 

"With a little practice our 
consistency will be there. 
Our strokes were sharp, but 
we still are not in shape/' 

But King's team rarely 
found a dry court to play on 
as seasonal rains kept the 
young netters indoors. King 
was keenly aware of the 
handicap put on his team by 
the steady rains. 

"Teams like Kearney, who 
played several early matches 
in warm weather states had a 
definite advantage over us. 
They were ready to play and 
we had little time to 
prepare." 

The Tigers fought back 
and scored back-to-back 
wins over Garden City, with 
doubles victories by Rugg 
and Stickney and Batson and 
Barnes. 

In the CSIC tourney, Rugg 
picked the only victory, 
playing in the number one 
spot, while his teammates 
were eliminated early in the 


tournament. 

Rugg picked up a third 
place medal, but the team 
fell to the bottom of the 
bracket at fourth place. 

Once again. King sited the 
poor weather for his team's 
lack of consistency. 

"If we had some good 
weather early in the season 
we would have been able to 
practice outside and that 
would have helped." 

King was, however, op- 
timistic about his team's 
future. 

"We should be able to 
compete very well next year. 
The nucleus of our team will 
be back and they should be 
all right next year " 

— Clay Manes 


When fair weather allowed, the 
Tigers' Brent Nelson worked on his 
serve. Nelson came on strong dur- 
ing the season with singles vic- 
tories over Garden City and 
McPherson College. 


MEN'S TENNIS 
RECORD: 4-5, District 10; 2-4 


Bethel College 
McPherson College 
Kearney State College 
Garden City CC 
Garden CC 
Sterling College 
Washburn University 
Emporia State University 
Colorado College Inv. 
Tabor College 
CSIC Tournament 


FH5 GPP 
3 6 

7 2 

0 9 

8 1 

9 0 

7 2 

0 9 

0 9 

(12th of 12) 
3 6 

(4th of 4) 




MEN'S TENNIS: Coach Mike King, Lyle Stickney, Lance Batson, Wes Rugg, 
Kevin Kennedy, Richard Divilbiss, Brent Nelson. 


en's tennis 



>n*Oeh'<ru i r 


The smashing serve of Wes Rugg, 
Kiowa junior, paced the southpaw^ 
to victories in several matches. 
Rugg, the only Tiger to place in the 
CS1C tourney, finished third in the 
number one singles bracket. 

Paired with teammate Wes Rugg, 
Lyle Stickney took wins over 
Garden City Juco and McPherson 
College* Here, Stickney slaps a 
forehand shot from deep in the 
backcourt* 




During a sunny practice, singles 
player, Richard Divilbiss, Lamed 
junior, works on his long forehand* 
Divilbiss paced the men's team 
with wins against Bethel and Tabor 
Colleges. 


men's tenni 


Fourteen straight weekends of 
rain made for a season of 
irregularity and inconsistency 


From the beginning, the 
baseball season was destined 
to be washed up. For four- 
teen straight weekends, rain 
sent the disheartened Tigers 
back to the lockers, and 
caused crucial games to be 
delayed, postponed, 
rescheduled and rained out. 
The irregularity of the 
schedule took its toll on the 
psychological aspect of the 
Tigers' game, 

"It definitely had an emo- 
tional effect on us/' catcher, 
Stan Kaiser, Great Bend, 
junior said. 

"We never knew when we 
were going to play again and 
it threw our timing off. 
Sometimes we'd have to play 


a game the day after we had 
lifted weights and our bats 
would be slow. It seemed we 
could never put it all 
together at once." 

The Tigers' 30 wins and 20 
losses, a respectable record 
by most standards, was not 
indicative of their con- 
tinuous struggle with incon- 
sistency. The talented team 
would often dominate one 
phase of the game yet put in 
a weak performance in 
another, 

"We rarely had a game 
when we played well in all 
three aspects of the game; 
hitting, pitching, and 
defense," Head Coach Vein 
Henrieks said. 


"For instance. During the 
season, we stole 16 bases 
against Washburn in one 
game. Then in the District 10 
tournament, we didn't steal a 
single base against them. We 
just couldn't get our fast 
guys on base when we need- 
ed them." 

The Tiger attack was not 
without some highlights 
though. In the Denver 
University Tourney, they 
gelled their offensive and 
defensive prowess and 
fronted opponents with a 
tremendous scoring 
onslought, sweeping the 
tourney with six straight 
wins. 


"For that tournament, we 
put it all together," Kaiser 
said. "I think that motivation 
was the key. We came from 
behind to win the first game 
and for those six games, we 
were producing 10 runs a 
game/' 

In the District 10 tourney, 
the Tigers again spun their 
wheels as they failed to pro- 
duce runs against potent of- 
fensive teams such as Kansas 
Newman and Washburn, 
After being bounced 8-1 by 
Newman in the opening 
round, the Tigers faltered 
before intraconference rival 
Washburn in a 6-3 loss, 

— Clay Manes 






After racing to first base. Pitcher 
Greg Valcoure tags a Mary mount 
College player. Valcoure struck out 
seven batters in the double-header. 


As the pitch is delivered, Tiger 
third baseman, Kelly Cleaver, 
Yuma, Arizona junior, takes a dar- 
ing lead off second base. Cleaver 
hit at the ,300 mark throughout the 
season and sparked the Tigers with 
dazzling defense* 



444aseball 




Beating the ball back to first base, center fielder Curt Pierano foils an attempted pick-off play in a doubleheader with Maiymount College at Larks 
Park. The Tigers won both games, 5-0 and 8-0* 


baseball 

RECORD: 30-20, District 19-9, CS1C4-7 



FHS 

OPP, 


FHS 

Opp. 

Southern Colorado 

5 

4 




Southern Colorado 

a 

4 

Regis College 

12 

2 

Southern Colorado 

1 

2 

Sterling College 

15 

I 

Southern Colorado 

12 

2 

Sterling College 

9 

0 

Phillips University 

1 

2 

Wichita Slate 

I 

8 

Phillips University 

1 

3 

Wichita State 

0 

6 

Central State 

6 

9 

Bethany College 

2 

0 

Central State 

5 

9 

Bethany College 

6 

0 

East Central State 

4 

5 

Mid-America Nazar ene 

4 

0 

East Central State 

3 

6 

Mid-America Nazarene 

11 

0 

Oklahoma State 

l 

9 

Emporia State University 

! 

9 

Oklahoma State 

0 

14 

Emporia State University 

6 

7 

Kearney Slate 

12 

8 

Emporia Slate University 

5 

6 

Kearney State 

3 

2 

Emporia State University 

9 

4 

Washburn University 

5 

6 

St. Mary of the Plains 

14 

12 

Washburn University 

15 

0 

St. Mary of the Plains 

21 

3 

Washburn University 

0 

2 

Marymounl College 

6 

5 

Washburn University 

1 

3 

Marymount College 

4 

3 

Tabor Col lege 

23 

0 

Kansas Wesleyan University 

11 

1 

Tabor College 

11 

0 

Kansas Wesleyan University 

6 

1 

DENVER UNJV. 



Marymount College 

5 

0 

TOURNAMENT 



Mary mount College 

B 

0 

Denver University 

7 

5 

Kansas Newman College 

2 

1 

Colo. School of Mines 

a 

3 

Kansas Newman College 

3 

4 

Western State 

23 

g 

DISTRICT 10 TOURNAMENT 



Colorado College 

a 

3 

Kansas Newman College 

I 

8 

Metro State 

10 

9 

Washburn University 

3 

6 



During a double-header in Lark Parks, second baseman John Beilman tags 
out a Marymount College player* The victory took the baseball team one 
step closer to reaching post-season action* 


baseball 4 5 


Colorado trip a first for team 


Enjoying the best season 
Head Softball Coach Jody 
Wise can remember, was a 
highlight of a successful 
season. 

The season opened with a 
pair of wins over Mary- 
mount College with scores of 
5-0 and 8-5. 

Another highlight of the 
season was going to Col- 
orado for the first time in 
University history. The team 
won seven out of the eight 
games they played* They 
won twice over Alamosa, 
who were ranked first in 


their respective conference. 
The team came back from 
behind in the two of their 
exciting games. 

The Tigerettes took a 15-10 
record into the Central States 
Intercollegiate Conference 
championships at Wayne, 
NE. Six of the top thirteen 
teams in the nation will 
represent the CSIC at the 
tournament. 

A good season for the soft- 
ball team was ended with 
three women being named 
to the all District-10 team* 

The women named to the 


team were Terri Sargent, 
Hays sophomore, Cathy 
Roblyer, Topeka senior, and 
Laurie Wright, Milford 
junior. Wright, an out- 
fielder/pitcher, was also 
named to the all-conference 
team and nominated for the 
All-American team. 

The two seniors on the 
team, Wright and Roblyer, 
provided much of the leader- 
ship for the team* Along 
with the leadership of the 
seniors. Wise believed that 
the success of the team was 
attributed to '"the good at- 


titude of the team, along 
with the hard work and 
team-cohesiveness/ 7 
Wise is hoping for three or 
four new recruits for the 
1984-85 season to increase 
the depth of the team. She 
believes they are needed to 
replace the two seniors the 
team is losing. 

— €l&y Manes 


Tiger shortstop Terry Sargeant, 
Hays sophomore, turns a double 
play. Sargeant's defensive perfor- 
mances won her first team honors 
on the All-District 10 Team. 



X46oftbaIl 



Bearing down on an opposing bat- 
ter, Cami Benge, Cheyenne Welh, 
Colorado junior, follows through 
with an underhanded pitch. 


After catching the forced out at 
first base, Dana Stranathan, Attica 
freshman, turns to make the throw 
for an advancing runner. 




SOFTBALL 

RECORD: 18-14, District 10: 10-6, CSIC 1-10 


FHS OPP 

Marymount College 5 0 

Marymount College 6 5 

Mo rn ingside { I gw a) 5 1 3 

A ugs bu rg ( M i n nesota ) 3 11 

Washburn University 3 I 

Washburn University 3 10 

Kearney State College 2 4 

Kearney State College 0 12 

Bethany College 6 3 

Dodge City CC 8 2 

Washburn University 0 7 

N.E. Juco{ Colorado) 9 6 

N.E. Juco (Colorado) 7 0 

Metro State College 8 5 

Metro State College 13 10 

Colo. School of Mines 16 2 


FHS Opp. 

Colo. School of Mines 3 4 

Adams State College 4 3 

Adams State College 8 4 

Mary mount College 11 3 

Mary mount College 5 3 

Kea r ney St ate Co 1 1 ege 6 10 

Kearney State College 4 1 1 

Bethany College 2 5 

Bethany College 6 2 

Emporia State Univ. 0 7 

Kearney State College 1 8 

Kansas Wesleyan 1 2 

St. Mary of the Plains 6 5 

Pittsburg State Uni v. 0 4 

Baker University 5 0 

Washburn Univ. 3 6 


SOFTBALL — Front Row: Laurie Wright, Pauia Knapp, Les Kersen brock, 
Pam Bratton, Kathy Roblyer, Terri e Sargent. Second Row: Kathleen Gourley, 
Tina Jones, Julie Kaufman, Jenifer Tremblay, Cami Benge, Dana Stranatham, 
Mary Hale. 


softball 4 "7 



Recreational sports seen as key 


The pressure and stress of 
college life can be too much 
if a student does not have an 
outlet. For many students, 
the way of letting off steam is 
through participating in any 
and all sorts of intramural 
recreational sports offered by 
the Intramural Office. 

Students have eleven in- 
tramural team sports to 
choose from, ranging from 
touch football to outdoor 
track. There are also fifteen 
individual intramural sports 
available. A student can 


pitch horseshoes, go bowl- 
ing or enter the archery 
competition. 

Recreation, team and in- 
dividual sports, designed to 
allow innovative and co-ed 
competition, has gained 
popularity with each passing 
year. A student can try his 
luck in competition ranging 
from co-ed soccer to a field 
goal kicking contest. 

Intramural Director, Bud 
Moeckel says the goal of the 
department is a simple one. 

"Being able to provide a 


program for as many 
students as we can is what 
we try to do," Moeckel said, 
"Just having these kids take 
part." 

Taking part in the in- 
tramural opportunities 
available is exactly what 
students have done this year, 

"I looked for it (participa- 
tion) to be down this yean 
But the young kids picked it 
up. Overall, we're going to 
be up {in participation)." 

Moekel, who has been in 
charge of the program for 


the last four years, sees the 
advent of open recreational 
sports as the turning point of 
student involvement. 

"Being able to provide 
open recreation is the key," 
Moekel said. 

Moekel receives assistance 
in running the program 
from three graduate 
assistants, an intramural pro- 
gram class and 25 -member 
intramural council that is 
responsible for policy- 
making decisions. 

(continued on page 151) 



An intramural swimmer completes 
a dive in Cunningham Hall swim- 
ming pool. Swimmers also com- 
peted in freestyle and relay com- 
petition, patterned after regularly 
Olympic-styled swimming events 
as welt as the diving competition. 


In a showdown between the Jam- 
nastics and Jerry's Kids, Ron 
Reneberg (6), Kensington senior, 
faces up to Kelly Barnard, Norton 
freshman. In the run-and-gun ac- 
tion of intramural basketball, 
man-to-man defense is often the 
only way to stop speedsters like 
Barnard. 







J <4.§itramurals 



'•‘V 


* 


A 




A base runner tries to break up the 
double play as ferry Higgins, Mc- 
Cracken graduate student, turns 
two* Higgins assisted Bud Moeckel 
in the intramural program as a part 
of his graduate study in physical 
education* 




A Little Juke freezes a defender 
and Todd Osborne, McDonald 
junior, looks downfield for an 
open receiver* Over forty teams 
took part in intramural football. 

Co-Ed intramural softball provides 
an opportunity for many students 
to display their skill and enjoy the 
spring sun. 


intramura 






Supreme Court team member 
Roger Ratliff looks for an opening 
to pass the ball while Bad Com- 
pany team member Steve Rapier 
applies pressure during the cham- 
pionship game of the Division I 
playoffs. Although both teams 
were undefeated when they 
entered the playoffs, Bad Company 
won the nip-and-tuck game, 42-39, 

Psy-dones co-ed softball team 
member Patty Covington, Almena 
freshman, crashes into Amateur 
IPs third baseman, Bruce Travis, 
Satanta junior. Covington beat the 
ball to the plate, but was removed 
from the game because of injuries 
sustained during the collision. 



Chris Ochs ner 


3l_ 5 Qntramurals 



Four sports 
integrated 
into program 


(continued from page 148) 
The intramural program 
class is instrumental in 
developing more and dif- 
ferent sports each year. New 
sports integrated into the 
1983-84 intramural program 
include walledball (volley- 
ball on a racketball court), 
three-on-three basketball, 
co-ed water volleyball, and a 
free-throw shooting contest. 


The department is always 
looking for new sports and 
has already tentatively add- 
ed another new sport for the 
1984-85 school year. — 
Hacky Sack. 

"These students are a real 
fitness-conscience genera- 
tion/' Moekel said. "Getting 
them to come out and enjoy 
themselves is my reward/' 

Randy Gonzales 



During the intramurals billiards 
tournament, Tracy Chamberlain, 
Speerville junior, follows the path 
of his shot. Chamberlain excelled 
in several intramural activities. 


A member of the Chilites team, 
Chris Boone, goes in for a lay-up as 
a Screamers team member attempts 
to prevent the play. 


intramural; 





Marly Djvjs 


Taking advantage of a warm April day, Eddie 
Jones, Osage City freshman, Calvin Minor, 
Mirmeola freshman, Keith Shapland, Dighton 
freshman and Doug Storer, Brownell 
sophomore soak up the rays. With the aid of 
binoculars, these McGrath Hall residents watch- 
ed women tan on the sundeck of McMmdes 
Hall. 


Concentrating on her technique, Karen Hor- 
niek, Atwood sophomore, bites her tongue as 
she throws a horseshoe, Horinek enjoyed a 
game of horseshoes behind the Catholic Cam- 
pus Center on a late November afternoon. 

Snow, ice and sub-zero tempetures are common 
characteristics of a Western Kansas winter. Ed 
Albright, Pretty Prairie junior, deans snow off 
his car parked in front of McGrath Hall 


* v > 


1 52e°P» e division page 




people division pa; 


Chris Ochs tier 


Next to the 
red, white 
and blue 
waves the 
black-n-gold 


The American flag was not the only 
banner waving at Tiger football games. 
Linda McClain, Leoti junior and four- 
teen other girls made up the flag corps 
that performed at pregame shows and 
at half-time. 

McClain was "in charge" of the flag 
corps since the former band director 
resigned. "I'd been in it (flag corps) for 
three years, so I got elected to do it/' 
McClain said. 

McClain was also a four-year member 
of the flag corps at Clay Center Com- 
munity High School. She became a 
member of the flag corps because she 
wanted to be more involved and get to 
know more people. "I really enjoy 
working with people. We get pretty 
crazy sometimes and have a lot of fun/' 
McClain said. 

McClain enjoyed teaching routines to 
the other members, but she had her bad 
moments, too. "I love to teach, but I 
don't like to yell at the girls," McClain 
said. "It makes it a lot less fun when I 
get mad to get them to perform right." 

Flag Corps members worked with the 
band for one and a half hours three 
days a week and received a munimum 



Flag corps member Linda McClain proudly presents her flag to 
the audience at Lewis Field Sladium. The flag corps members 
perform to fhe music provided by the marching band. 


of $150 for the fall semester. McClain 
said, "It's a lot of extra work and time 
for little money, but it's worth it. 
Although it doesn't seem like it when 


Travis Abbott, Agra fr. 
Kris Adams, Dodge City jr. 
Lisa Adams, Gberlin so, 
Shawna Agnew, Good land fr. 
Kathy Ahlenius, Chanute gr. 


Sultan L. S, Ahamad, Hyderabad India gr, 
Humayun Ahme, Pakistan gr. 
Katrina Aistrup, Spearville sr. 
Mary Albers, Colby so. 
Deanne Alexander, Esbon jr. 


Daryl Allaman, Colby so. 
John Allen, Lebanon fr. 
Kendall Allender, Gypsum sr, 
David Allison, Pratt sr. 
Rene N. Altman, Abilene jr. 


Kevin Amack. Oberlin fr. 
Shelly Amack, Oberlin sr, 
Rob Amerine, Ness City so, 
Chad Anderson, Cawker City fr, 
Nicole Andrist, St. Francis so. 



inda mcclain 




we're out practicing in the sun/' 

The flag corps members have to at- 
tend tryouts in the summer, usually at 
the end of July. McClain encourages 
girls to try out, "Flags has allowed me 
to meet new people, gain responsibility 
and learn to get along with people/' 
McClain said. "Sometimes you just 
have to get along with people even if 
you don't like them. That can be a hard 
fact to accept." 

McClain said her flag career has not 
been without its embarrassing 
moments. "I've had five really embar- 
rassing moments. The time I remember 
most was when I raised my flag up and 
my skirt came up over my head/' Mc- 
Clain said. "A sticker stuck to the flag 
and caught on my skirt. I couldn't to 
anything about it. It was too late and 
everyone was laughing!" 

"Flags can be entertaining and pro- 
vide spirit, too. I think flags are a spirit 
booster since they make the crowd 
more enthusiastic/' McClain said. 

Alistm Hall 



A calm state of mind is necessary for a good performance. Linda McClain and other flag corps 
members contemplate the upcoming performance. 



Lisa Angell, Downs jr. 

Lucy Anschutz, Russell gr. 
ReGina Arellano, Newton so. 
Daniel Arensman, Bush ton sr, 
Denise Armbrister, Zurich so. 


Jeffrey J. Arnhold, Hays sr. 
Lisa Arnoldy, Tipton fr. 
Sara Arnoldy. Tipton fr. 
Lori Ashida, Johnson sr. 
Terri Ashida, Johnson jr. 


Elton Askew, Ellis fr. 

Mary Lou Atkisson, Stockton fr, 
Samuel Atuk, Nigeria sr. 

Brian Atwell, Utica jr. 

Gary Aufdemberle, Lincoln sr. 


Mike Aufdemberge, Lincoln sr 
Brenda Augustine, Ellis so, 
Clair Augustine, Hays fr. 

Linda Baal man, Oakley jr, 
Mercedes Baal man, Grinnell fr. 


abott-baalma 




“Super 
Rockin’ 
Stone” 
envisions 
live shifts, 
on-the-air 
parties 


Anyone who has not heard of “Super 
Rockin' Stone" has not listened to the 
campus radio station on Thursdays 
9:30-11:30 p.m. 

Preston Thomas, Kansas City junior, 
is a Radio/ Communications major and 
doubles as "Stone." 

Thomas works at KFHS as a class re- 
quirement. He said all students in the 
advanced announcing class must work 
on the air 16 hours a semester at the 
campus radio station. 

However, this is not Thomas' first 
disc jockey experience. He was a DJ at 
Concordia for one year. 

Thomas said he has enjoyed his radio 
time. "1 like the feeling that I'm playing 
records for people out there listening." 

Thomas said people seem to admire 
radio personalities, "They think it's 
nice and say i wouldn't mind doing it/ 
They also say I have a nice voice. They 
probably lied!" 

Thomas' future goal is to be a sports 
commentator. "When I was little, I 
played sports and they always in- 
terested me. So 1 practiced and imitated 
commentators. My mother and father 
always told me to pick a career that you 


want to do the rest of your life. Sports 
are what I want to do for the rest of my 
life." 

Thomas listens to major DJs in 
Detroit and New York and tries to 
model himself after them. He enjoys 



New York d] Mr. Magic is Preston Thomas' 
radio hero. Thomas tries to imitate him and 
relate the dj to his shift. 


Kathy Packman, tuka jr, 
Karen Bader, Cawker City so. 
Robert Baier, LaCrosse sr, 
Hezekiah A. Bakare, A da nLv Nigeria jr. 

Alfred Baker, Pratt sr. 


Dina Baker, Marienthal so. 
Katherine Baker, Hays sr. 
Lori Baker, Marienthai jr. 
Renee C. Baldridge, Belleville so. 
Brad Balthaxor, Phillipsburg sr. 


Gail Bandel, St. Francis so. 
Anna Ba n ge , M e n I o so . 
Mark Bannister, Haysjr. 
Pete Barnard, Wichita sr, 
Kent Barnes, Dodge City sr. 


Robert Barnett, Baldwin fr. 
Mary Barr, Newton sr. 
John Barrett, Coolidge sr, 
Erin Batman, Great Bend jr. 
Brent Bates, Clearwater sr. 



1 5 (preston thomas 



listening to their "terms and voices" 
and likes to imitate them. "I try to pick 
up what they say and relate it to my 
shift/' 

His radio "hero" is "Mr, Magic/' a 
New York DJ. "I love the way he talks 


smooth with a bunch of new terms. 
He's in tune with the listeners. They 
call in and talk to him and it seems like 
everyone knows him/' Thomas said. 

Even though Thomas is an ex- 
perienced DJ, he has had some embar- 



rassing moments on the air, "The first 
time this semester I played an album 
then I went to put in a cartridge, I 
pushed play, and no music came on the 
air, I was just sitting there looking 
around at the board. The volume was 
up but the program button wasn't on. I 
finally had to play another album/' 
Thomas said. 

Thomas said there are not many peo- 
ple in the radio field so jobs are 
numerous. He would like to make 
enough money to buy his own radio 
station, "I want to have live shifts and 
parties on the air like in New York/' 
Thomas said. 

Thomas thinks people should pursue 
other career opportunities besides 
being DJ. He said he wants an educa- 
tion in other areas, too, "I want to learn 
about production, sales and the whole 
mass media, because some stations have 
you do a bunch of other things. After I 
learn all that III be great!" 

— Alison Hall 

u 

3, m 
G 

£ KFHS DJ, Preston Thomas, would like to own 
£ his own radio station someday. "Super Rockin' 
5 Stone" is his radio personality. 



Brenda Bauman, Burr ton so. 
Lyle Bausch, Hoyt jr. 

Steve Baxter, Hays so. 

Kathy Beougher, Bird City sr. 
Mar\ f Beth Bechard, Grinned sr. 


Betty Becker, Garden City jr. 
Carol Beckmann, Grinned fr. 
Cheryl Bedard, Sterling fr. 
Greg Be etch, Carlton fr. 

Neal Beetch, Carlton so. 


Sandra Beetch, Carlton fr. 

Mike Befort, Hays jr. 

Gene Beiker, Plainvide jr. 
David Beishline, Coffeyville sr. 
Susan L. Belden, Sterling sr. 


Kristi L. Bell, Liberal sr, 
Debbie Bedendir, Victoria jr. 
Sandra Be derive, Hayssr. 
Amy Beougher, Bird City so. 
Donna Bieberle, Claflin sr. 


bader-bieberlel 5 7 


Instead of cheering, they simply zoot 


ZOOT! ZOOOOOT ! ZOOOT! 
ZOOOOOT! ZOOT! ZOOOOT! ZOOT! 

No, you are not imagining those 
sounds you are listening to the tunes of 
the McGrath Hall Kazoo Band. And yes, 
that man wearing purple pants with 
pink patches, an orange tie, a hard hat 
and a trench coat is actually wearing his 
uniform. These costumes, as well as 
kazoo tunes, are a tradition of the band 
that promotes spirit at sporting events. 

The band varies from 20-35 men 
"depending on what kind of mood 
they're in," Jim Megson, Hebran, CT, 
sophomore, said. Megson was elected 
to lead the band during a vote at the 
beginning of the year. 

"We have a ceremony that lasts about 
30 seconds," Megson said, "Then the 
leader is given a special trench coat 
with 'Royal Order of the Kazoo' printed 
on the back. I was most interested, so I 
got it. No one ran against me or 
anything. Usually the leader of the 
previous year picks them." 

Megson said that not just anybody 


can be a member of the kazoos. "They 
have to have a trench coat or some kind 
of bathrobe, a disgustingly out-of-taste 
tie and any kind of unusual hat. The 
funny boots and pants really add to it 
though," Megson said. 

Although most band members are 
only active for a few years, there Is one 
member who has been around for a 
long time, "Rocky Racoon, a real stuff- 
ed racoon with fangs stuck in his 
mouth, a referee shirt and a trench coat 
some girl made a couple of years ago is 
our mascot," Megson said. Rocky makes 
an appearance at every bailgame topp- 
ing the Kazoo Band pyramid at 
half-time. 

Megson said that the band rarely 
practices. The only time they do prac- 
tice is if someone has a new song. They 
group kazoos to the tunes: "Halls of 
Montezuma," "Elephant Walk," "Pink 
Panther" Theme and "The Tiger Fight 
Song," 

The purpose of the band is to be a 
spirit booster. Megson said, "The band 


promotes lots of McGrath spirit. No 
other organization, or should I say, 
disorganization, has anything going on 
like it/' Megson said. 

Besides sporting events, the McGrath 
Kazoo Band marched in the 
Homecoming parade and the parade for 
The Association of Retarded Citizens. 
They were also asked to record the 
"Tiger Fight Song" for the KAYS radio 
station. 

Two students stopped in the aisle to 
admire the band at a football game: 
"They're crazy! I think they have a lot 
of nerve," said Pat Hurst, Oakley 
freshman. "I wouldn't go anywhere 
dressed like that. They look like they 
stole their outfits from the ghetto!" 

Peggy Ware, Longford freshman, 
"They look like they have a lot of fun. 
I'd join them if I could! In the North 
they don't have things like that. I'm go- 
ing to turn them into the wildlife 
department for hanging that racoon on 
a pole!" 

— Alison Hall 



McGrath Kazoo members Dave Storer, Brownell senior, Travis Miller, Sublette freshman, Eddie 
Jones, Osage City freshman and Doug Storer, Brownell sophomore cheer for a Tiger victory. The 
band provided entertainment at several home games. 


With kazoo in mouth and Rocky Racoon in 
hand, Jim Megson leads the Kazoo Band. 
Megson was elected leader by his fellow 
McGrath members. 


kazoo band 



Vickie Berens, Victoria jr. 
Mary Beshaler, Arnold, NE sr, 
Shari Bills, Phlllipsburg fr. 
Leasa Bingaman, Pratt sr, 
Marshall Blaha, Linn fr. 


Carla Blair, Tribune fr, 

Lori Bloesser, Tribune fr, 
Linda Blowey, Aurora, CO gr. 
Tracee Borger, Mess City Sr, 
Carla Boucher, Plainvilleso. 


Lori Brands, Goddard so, 

Lyn Brands, Goddard sr. 

Cathy Breault, Concordia jr. 

Martha Brigden, Healy fr, 

Marlene Bruggeman, Phillipsburg fr. 


Cindy Brungardt, Hays sr, 
Darwin Bickford, Sterling so. 
Mark Bieker, Ellis sr. 

Michele Bieker, Hoxie fr. 
Susie Biggs Mililani, HI fr. 


Alma Bird, WaKeeney fr. 
Christine Bishop, Ness City sr. 
Richard Bishop, Ness City jr. 
Amber Bissett, Liberal gr. 
Mary Bland, Hardtner so. 


Ken Blankenship, Wichita jr. 
Charlene Blickenstaff, Norton fr. 
Lori Bliss, Atwood sp. 

Wayne Bogart, Oberlin so. 

Lynn Bohnenblust, Riley jr. 


Teri Boiler, Norton so, 

Lisa Bolte, Lincoln fr. 

Georgia Boyington, GoodJand sr. 
Susan Bradley, Lenexa so. 

Kim Bradshaw, Turon so. 


Lynne Bradshaw, Turon sr, 
Joseph Braun, Victoria sr, 
Margaret Bray, Beloit sr. 
David Bray ton, Glasco jr. 
Denise Brayton, Glasco jr. 


berens- 





Taking a step towards independence 


Throughout a student's stay in a 
residence hall he may have occasional- 
ly heard the term "RA." In short, an 
"RA" is a resident assistant. He or she is 
a student assigned to a residence hall 
floor in order to perform numerous 
tasks. He or she may tell you to "Please 
be quiet/' or help you with various 
problems. Steve Fellers, Ashland 
senior, and Gail Gregory, Osborne 
junior, are two examples of resident 
assistants. 

Fellers, a fifth-floor-Weist RA, said "I 
think the main reason Pm here is to 
help guys out with girlfriend problems, 
serious problems or whatever. I've been 
around different problems. Someone 
can ask me where a building is or just 
talk. I want to be their friend and make 
them comfortable/' 

To aid them in their jobs, RAs receive 
a week of training before school starts. 
They hear speeches on alcohol 
awareness and take a few directed 
leadership classes. 

Fellers said he became an RA because 
he did not want to depend solely on his 
parents. "1 wanted to gradually learn to 
accept new responsibilities. I want to be 
eased slowly into the outside world. Pm 
meeting new people. Pm on call and I 
have a job that requires a lot of respon- 
sibility. Being an RA is basically a step 
to independence/' 

Fellers is "on call" about every ten 
days in case there is trouble in Wiest 
and the person downstairs cannot han- 
dle it alone. 

Fellers said he "loves to be around 
people," but he enjoys the monetary 
side of being an RA, too. "Getting free 
room and board is nice, but it shouldn't 
be an RA's only concern. Getting paid 
isn't the main reason, but it's a nice in- 
centive. It makes the 3:30 a.m. calls not 
so bad." 

Being an RA can change a person's 
lifestyle. "I used to lay down for a one 
to two hour nap everyday, but now Pve 
got to schedule my time more wisely. I 
used to go out to the bars three or four 
times a week; I think Pve been to DJ's 
once this year." 


Fellers' pet peeve is people who do 
not have respect for where they live, 
although he is fairly lenient about 
discipline. "I hate people who spit on 
the floor. Out of our sixty guys only 
three to five are not so great, but the 
rest are super. I give people a warning 
and like to give them a chance unless 
they continually do the opposite of 
what I tell them." 

Fellers likes to show his appreciation 
for the floor's cooperation. "After a 
weekend our bathroom looked really 
good and that's something when a 
men's bathroom is clean. So I hung up a 
sign that said, 'Thanks for keeping this 
bathroom clean, Steve'/' 

Occasionally Fellers hangs signs on 
his doors to amuse the men. "I like to 
hang up sex questionnaires because 
they really seem to get a kick out of 
that." 

Gail Gregory, a third-west-McMindes 
RA, said her first responsibility is 
knowing the resources on campus. 
Gregory said her next priority is 
counseling students with their 
problems. 

Gregory said she had to have an on- 
campus job due to the fact that she did 
not own a car. "That wasn't my only 
reason. It's a lot of fun. In my major. 
Psychology, I need to be capable of 


counseling people." 

An RA is guaranteed one advantage 
— to never be lonely, Gregory said. 
"There are disadvantages, too," 
Gregory explained. "I've gotten calls in 
the middle of the night from people 
asking me to tell people to be quiet who 
weren't being noisy ." 

Gregory related what she thought 
was her funniest experience as an RA 
"The first week of school I always had 
to tell these two girls to be quiet. As 
soon as they'd find out I was going out 
for a while they'd be real noisy/' 

"One day they thought I was gone so 
they were screaming down the hall. 
When they walked by my room my 
door was open and I was lying on my 
bed watching television. They just shut 
up and stopped and stared. I thought it 
was so funny I rolled around laughing! 
They really thought they were pulling 
one over on me." 

Gregory's lifestyle has also changed. 
"I've calmed down a lot since I now feel 
like Mother Superior." 

Although Fellers and Gregory both 
have occasional problems they seem to 
enjoy their work as RAs. Being an RA 
seems to be a satisfying job according to 
Fellers and Gregory. 


— Alison Hall 



Monty Davis 

While working at Wiest Hall's front desk, RA's can expect to be asked various questions. Steve 
Fellers helps a new resident fill out a room contract form. 


assistants 



Darlene Brokaw, Kensington fr. 
Jerry Brown, Dorrance fr. 

Robin Brown, Victoria so, 

Troy Brown, Smith Center so, 
Darren Brungardt, Hays, so. 


Joe Brungardt, Victoria so. 

James Buettgenbach, Pratt so. 
Mark A. Buettgenbach, Liberal jr, 
Steve Buffo, Leavenworth sr. 
Kathryn Buhrer, Bel p re fr. 


Brenda Bullock, Ellis so. 

Treee Burge, Dodge City sr, 
Leslie Burghart, Garden City fr. 
Betty Burk, McDonald sr. 
Christine Byerley, Merriam jr. 


Larry Cahoj, Atwood jr. 

Cheri Calhoun, McPherson jr. 
Wanda Cameron, Summerfield fr. 
Theresa Campbell, Norton jr. 

Jeri Carlson, Kimball jr. 


Neal Carlson, McPherson sr. 
Scott Carlson, Salina fr, 

Jana Carmichael, Plainville so. 
Vicki Carmichael, Dodge City sr. 
Michelle Carney, Lewis so. 


Elaine Carpenter, Garden Plain jr. 
Joe Carpenter, Goddard so. 

Laura Carpenter, Great Bend jr. 
Debbie Carter, Morrowviile so. 
Tamara Carter, Russell sr. 


Chris Case, Colorado Springs, CO sr. 

Gerald Casper, Hays sr. 

Stephanie Casper, Clay Center jr. 

Fredrick Cate, Santo Domingo Pueblo, NM jr, 
Connie Chadd, Great Bend, jr. 


Kelly Chadwick, Coldwater so. 
Cindi Chambers, Jetmore fr. 
Carrie Cheney, Utica fr. 

Glen Cheney, Scott City fr, 
Kathy Chestnut, Quin ter sr. 


brokaw-i 



Flight instructure pays for education 


Mo, that faint form flying through 
the air is not Superman, but it is Kevin 
Harper, Conway Springs senior. 
Harper, who is majoring in Finance and 
Banking, flys a plane for Stouffer Fly- 
ing Service, part-time. He has six years 
of flying experience and has been a 
flight instructor for approximately one 
year. 

Kevin Harper's lifetime dream of 
becoming a pilot for a major airline was 
almost lost. On June 6, 1983, Harper 
was on his motorcycle at the intersec- 
tion of 29th and Vine when a truck 
turned in front of him, 

'They said my foot caught between 
the bumper and the bed of the pickup/' 
Harper said, 'it ripped my leg clean 
off/' 

Harper learned he might be able to 
fly again after he had been in the 
hospital a week. Through determina- 
tion and the use of an artificial leg. 
Harper was able to resume his flying. 

Harper said after he lost his leg, he 
had to prove he was a competent pilot 
alt over again. This entailed flying with 
the flight surgeon from the Federal 
Aviation Administration. 

"They were a bit leery about letting 


someone with an artificial leg instruct 
people to fly/' he said. 

Harper passed the test and is once 
again working as a flight instructor for 
Stouffer Flight Service. 

Harper now teaches aviation at Fort 
Hays State. "Right now. I'm trying to 
just keep it at about 10 hours flying 
time a week. That is about 40 hours of 
preparation. There is a lot of prepara- 
tion before you go up with a student/' 
Harper said, "You are checking out a 
student's log book to determine what 
he needs to do that day. And also, after 
you fly with him you go over a type of 
debriefing. And there is a lot of mental 
preparation. You've got to go up there 
with your mind on airplanes only." 

Harper said that the instructor has to 
fly for the student as well as for 
himself. "You know how you're going 
to react, but with a student, you have to 
fly for him also. Things can get real 
busy in the airplane. You are thinking 
what the student is going to do in 30 
seconds. How is he going to react with 
what 1 throw at him?" 

"When you are flying with a student, 
you have a lot of simulated emergen- 
cies. You have to be very careful — you 


have to have lightning reflexes to pre- 
vent these simulations from becoming 
real emergencies/' Harper said, "With a 
student, you cannot fly around and 
show him, he has to make mistakes and 
learn from them," 

Harper has had several dose calls 
with students, "You have to decide how 
far you want to let them to go before 
you take over. There have been a few 
minor emergencies when you lose 
some components such as electrical 
systems — nothing as serious as an 
engine failure though. I've never let it 
go far enough to be life threatening/' 
Harper said, 

"I'm just instructing out here 
building hours. To get a job it's on how 
many hours you have," Harper said. He 
hopes to get a job with a major airline 
such as TWA in about 10 years. He said 
he is looking for a corporate job such as 
a pilot for Air Midwest as soon as he 
graduates. 

"It's not for everybody, you've got to 
be serious about it. In flying, you might 
be able to do it for a while, but it will 
catch up with you and bite you." 
Harper said. 

— ferry Sipes 



Flying requires a great amount of preparation. 
Harper teaches a ground school class to prepare 
his students to fly. 


Although Kevin Harper lost part of his right leg in a motorcycle accident last summer, he teaches 
aviation classes. Harper's goal is to become a commercial pilot. 


evin harper 



Craig Chizek, Belleville jr. 

Jeff Christensen, Haviland so. 
Diann Chronister, Hutchinson £r. 
Darryl Clark, Hill City fr. 

Tad Clarke, Ness City so. 


Kerrie Cleveland, Larned so. 
David Houston, Ness City sr, 
Stacy Coats, Kinsley sr> 

Chris Coggins, Haviland sr. 
Anthony Cole, Stockton so. 


Audrey Cole, Stockton fr, 
Patricia M, Cole, Syracuse jr. 
Carla Collins, Golden, CO fr, 
Jerri Collins, Hugoton sr. 

Shaon Comingham, Stockton so. 


Sandra Constable, Ulysses sr. 

Diana Constant in ides, Limassol, Cyprus sr, 
June E. Converse, Garfield fr. 

Joni Corps tein, Tipton fr. 

Jalynn Copp, Beloit fr. 


Lisa Counts, Hutchinson sr, 

Pam Covington, Almena jr. 

Patricia Covington, Almena fr, 
Michele Cowles, Sharon Springs jr. 
Clark Cox, Long Island so. 


Laura Cozad, Oberlin so, 
Tayna Crabtree, Levant jr. 
Roberta Cramer, Norton sr. 
Lisa Cressler, Hoxie jr. 
Diana Crick, Cimarron so. 


Julie Cronn, Wakeeney sr. 
Brian Cross, Lewis so. 

Teri Cross, Ulysses fr, 
Sandy Crotts, Cimarron jr. 
Jeff Culwell, Salina fr. 


Melanie Currier, Atlantic, I A fr. 

Paulette Currier, Hoxie fr. 

Scott Curtis, Hays sr. 

Murray Dague, Washington so, 

Clement D. Dakang, Yadin-Kwalla, Plateau so. 


chizek-dakan; 


Wesley Damar, Jos Plateau jr. 
Troy Da mm an. Palmer fr. 
Sam Das, Bocklin sr. 
Lisa David, Lenora jr. 
Ed Davis, Dodge City jr. 


Forrest Davis, Hutchinson jr. 
Sheryl Davis, Oakley sr. 
Kathleen Davisson, Holy rood fr. 
David Dean, Lebanon fr. 
Robert Dean, Lebanon jr. 


Jerol DeBoer, Phillipsburg fr. 
Rhonda DeBoer, Phillipsburg sr. 

Mike Decker, Galva jr 
Marla Deines, Wakeeney sr. 
Shelley Deines, Wakeeney jr. 


Todd Deines, Hays so. 
Rhonda Deming, Pratt sr, 
Diana Denning, Monument fr. 
Kathleen Denning, Russell so. 
Kathy Denning, Hays fr. 


Steve DeSantis, Topeka sr. 
Tammy Deutscher, Ellis jr. 
Diane Devine, Courtland fr. 
Electra Diamanrtaroy, Amanlidos Greece so. 

Steve Dietz, Ellis fr. 


Rodney Dimmick, Kinsley sr. 
Janet Dinkel, Hays jr. 
Joyce Dinkel, Hays fr. 
William G. Dinkel, Hays jr. 
Andy Dodson, Abilene jr. 


Leah Doli, Dig h ton fr. 
Michele Doll, Ellinwood jr. 
Andrea Dome, McCracken grd. 
Lisa J. Dome, Pfeifer jr. 
Regina Donahue, Plains fr. 


Doris Donovan, Dodge City sr. 
Tammara Dooley, Earned jr. 
Doug Doubek, Belleville sr. 
David Dougod, Nigeria sr. 
Delons Dowell, Garden City sr. 



1 6 4amar-do well 


“RA” will one day be “M.D.” 


Tom Goscha, Logan sophomore, is 
"'ready for anything that comes in the 
door." 

Goscha is a nursing student who 
hopes to become a doctor. He said that 
with his job he "sees more suffering 
than most people ever do." 

Goscha, a resident assistant on Wiest 
Hall's fifth floor, works at St. Anthonys 
Hospital in the Emergency Room on 
the weekends and at the Phillipsburg 
Hospital during school holidays. 

While working in the emergency 
room, Goscha said that the most ex- 
citing part is "bringing back or con- 
verting" a patient who comes in suffer- 
ing from a heart attack. 

Goscha said, "The first time that I 
converted a heart patient I was really 
excited. To look up and actually see a 
heartbeat after about one and a half 
minutes; and that patient is still alive!" 

"There's always going to be things I 
don't like," Goscha said. "Nobody likes 
death. It's hard to deal with small 
children who've had traumatic injuries. 
It's also hard to see someone your own 
age die/' 

Besides working in the emergency 
room, Goscha finds time to be on both 


the Executive Wiest Hall Council and 
the Wiest Hall Council. He is also the 
Social Chairman of Wiest Hall. After 
working for five hours at the hall desk 
and doing his homework, Goscha 
works as a private medical assistant for 
Frank Raising. He jokingly said, "I do 
actually find time to go out " 

Goscha said that he was often asked 
how he finds time to do anything but 
study. He said that it is "hard to do," 
but "I learn a lot of stuff here at St. An- 
thony's that 1 would have to learn from 
a book." 

As for being a resident assistant, 
Goscha said, "I have no problems with 
my side of fifth floor. There's a lot of 
freshmen but they're real mature." 

Goscha said that his family sparked 
his interest in medicine. "My mother 
said that I always wanted to be a doc- 
tor," Goscha said. 

His great-grandmother was a mid- 
wife and his grandmother was an RN 
for nearly 40 years. His mother is an RN 
and his sister is an LPN. One of the ma- 
jor things that Goscha said affected his 
decision was the Hansen Scholarship 
that he received. Hansen Corporation 
runs the Logan Clinic that his mother 



works in. 

Goscha said that the Hansen Cor- 
poration gives out "quite a few" 
scholarships which are renewable for 
up to five years. 

"It was the scholarship that Hansen 
gave that made up my mind to come 
back to school," Goscha said. 

Besides winning a scholarship, 
Goscha was nominated to Outstanding 
Young Men of America by Dorthy 
Knoll, Associate Dean of Students. "I 
was real happy about this," Goscha 

— Jerry Sipes 



A nursing student must learn to apply medication correctly and efficiently. Tom Goscha applies an Nursing student Tom Goscha finds that the 
ointment to a spot of skin cancer on Frank Reislng. ability to quickly fill out complete reports is 

essential. 


tom gosch!65 


Shelly Dowlings Dodge City jr, 
Firma Dreher, Hays fr. 
Mary Dreiling, Victoria jr, 
Sonya Dreiling, Hays fr. 
Philip Drown, Wichita fr. 


Blaine Dry den, Stockton so. 
Sherry Dryden, Stockton jr. 
Luetta Duffey, Menlo sr. 
Staci Duffey, Formoso fr. 
Judith Dunn, Mankato sr. 


Angela Dunston, Beloit fr. 

Bridget Eakes, Plains jr. 
Holly Ebbesson, Liberal so, 
Janet Ehrlich, Hays jr. 
Deborah Eilert, Portis sr. 


A lane Eldred, Good land fr 
Eileen ELlenz, Tipton jr, 
Coleen Ellis, Rozei fr. 
Susanna Elniff, Lewis fr. 
Deana Elston, Hays fr. 


Fonda Emigly,Selden sr, 
Kris Emma, Hays sr, 
Carolyn Enfield, Pratt jr, 
Brenda Engel, Hutchinson jr. 
Brian Engel ke, Kensington fr. 


Lori Erbacher, Hays sr, 
Kristi Erickson, Oberlin sr. 
Diane Erker, Colwich jr. 
Debra Erskin, Great Bend jr. 
Sherri Eulert, Paradise sr. 


Dave Eversii, Great Bend so. 
Craig Ewert, Hays so. 
Augustine Ezett, Lagos, Nigeria sr. 

Merle Fager, Hays jr, 
Jim Paris, Englewood jr. 


Mary Ann Fast, Hutchinson sr. 
Barbara Feast er, Syracuse so. 

Paul Fellers, Ashland so. 
Kerry Ferguson, Kimball jr> 
Tammi Fields, Bucklin fr. 



16 ( 9 owling -fergusen 


Hobby provides transportation 


Whoosh! Quick as lightning the man 
on eight wheels passes over the 
sidewalk on his way to class. If you are 
quick enough you might get a glimpse 
of his face. It is Robert Kelso, Chase 



junior, on his speedy rollerskates. 

Kelso chose rollerskating as his hob- 
by when he was in the third grade. 
Although he never took any lessons, 
Kelso skillfully maneuvers his Nikes 
boot skates. The skates, which cost him 
$60 two years ago, have many miles on 
them. "I skate every day to class when 
the weather is nice, plus I goof around 
on them for a couple of hours every 
day. I skate all day at the rink on the 
weekends/' Kelso said. 

Kelso is employed as a floor manager 
at the Stardust Skate Center in Hays. 
With the money he saves, Kelso hopes 
to purchase a new pair of indoor skates. 

The main reason Kelso rollerskates is 
'"simply for fun. I skate to release ten- 
sion and because it is the hobby I en- 
joy/' Kelso said. 

Rollerskating has also saved Kelso 
money. He rollerskates eight blocks to 
school and then to work every after- 
noon. Kelso would rather skate than 
drive to work every afternoon. "I have 
a truck, but I got tired of driving. It was 
too much trouble to drive such short 
distances/' 

Rollerskating has provided Kelso 


5 Preparing for a jump, Robert Kelso rollerskates 
c to gain momentum. Jumps make skating ex- 
u citing for him. 


with many "bumps and bruises/' but he 
has never been seriously injured. He 
related one "dose call." "I was on my 
way to the library and was going across 
the street pretty fast when a car pulled 
out." Kelso managed to avoid the car by 
jumping over it. 

Jumping over cars is exciting for 
Kelso who likes jumps that are 
"something insane," He also jumps 
over people and park benches. 

Kelso said he has never had any com- 
plaints about his rollerskating to class. 
"If people make any comments it's 
usually not bad. I try to use good man- 
ners when I skate around a bunch of 
people/' 

Kelso's skates come off before he 
enters a building. They go into his 
backpack and are replaced by tennis 
shoes. 

Kelso would like to attempt to skate 
home sometime. "Chase is 82 miles 
from Hays. I don't know quite how 
long it will take me, but I can usually 
do five miles in 25 minutes. Someday 
I'm just going to put on my skates and 
go for it!" 

— Alison Hall 


Smooth sidewalks and a sunny day provide 
Robert Kelso with a rollerskater's paradise. He 
skates to work and school. 



robert kel: 


Tammi Fields, Bucklin fr. 
Sandra Fiene, Lebanon so. 
Marvin Finger Jr., Fozel grd. 
Sidnae Fishburn, Hays so. 
Marilyn Fisher, Oberlin sr. 


Tracey Fisher, Lyons so. 
Kelly Fitzmorris, Lucas fr. 
Marlin Flanagin, Colby sr. 
Diart a Flax, Wakeeney so. 
Gregory Flax, Hays so. 


Therese Flax, Rolla sr. 
Linda Fletcher, Hays jr, 
Stan Flinn, Ellis fr. 
Leas ha Folkers, Hays fr, 
Kimberly Foos, Bazine grd. 


Christy Forssberg, Logan so. 
Chris Fort, Ulysses jr. 
Joel Fort, Ulysses fr. 
Kristi Foss, Colby jr, 
Doug Fowler, Haysjr. 


Bill Fox, Ashland sr. 
Robin Fox, Dighton fr. 
Shawna Frack, Ingalls so. 
Kristy Fradd, Great Bend sr, 
Debra Frazier, Gold water so. 


Faye Frazier, Concordia sr, 
Rhonda Frazier, Ulysses fr, 
Brett Freeborn, Smith Center sr. 
Margaret Freeborn, Topeka jr. 
Steve French, Hoxie jr. 


Michelle Freund, Andale jr, 
Roberta Friess, Spearville so. 
Mary Fritz, Morrowville jr. 
Carrie Fross, Hays fr. 
Danae Frost, Great Bend grd. 


Beverly Fry, Wakeeney fr. 
Angela Gabel, Ellis fr. 
Sharon Gabel, Ellis so. 
Andrea Garetson, Copeland jr. 
Shelly Garetson, Copeland so. 



i-garelson 



Opportunities bigger abroad, even 
though pressure is more intense 


Foreign students move from one 
society to another and face certain 
cultural differences shortly after their 
arrival, 

"Foreign students often have to deal 
with adjustment problems and there is 
not much we can do about it as foreign 
student advisers/' Dorothy Knoll, 
associate dean of students, said. 

In the eyes of a Dutchman, France is a 
less pressured society to live in than the 
United States or his native Holland's 
society. 

Pieter van Naeltwijck, Saint Tropez, 
France graduate student, said life in 
France is very nonchalant. "One of the 
reasons my family moved to France was 
because the only thing people worry 
about is what kind of wine they will 
have at noon/' he said. 

"No, it's true. Everything can wait 
there because the people think they 
have all the time in their world," van 
Naeltwijck said. 

Life in Holland though, is not quite 


as carefree. "You cannot live in the 
country (Holland) if you are honest/' 
van Naeltwijck said. "We moved to 
France when I was in high school 
because the climate was better. We also 
moved because of politics — Holland 
had been overrun with socialism for 20 
years." 

He said the government is Holland 
has definite problems, "Every 
Christmas, some guys in Holland riot 
and tear property up. Instead of 
sending them to jail, the government 
gave them money to go skiing in 
another country. That's what they are 
doing with the taxpayers' money." 

Within the same decade after the van 
Naeltwijcks moved from Holland, the 
French people elected a Socialist 
government to power in France. 

He said the communist Party in 
France complies with the Soviet 
Union's Policies, "The government 
agreed with the Russians about the 
Afghanistan Invasion and the Korean 


Jetliner (incident). 

"It's such a paradox on July 14 (a na- 
tional holiday celebrating the over- 
throw of the Bastille in 1789) when you 
see the President (Francois Mitterand) 
and his four Communist ministers ap- 
plauding when the big military equip- 
ment goes by. These machines would 
be used to defend Europe from the 
Communists, and then you see the four 
Communists applauding." 

The French are not as stringent with 
college curriculum as they are with 
politics, "You don't have to go to your 
college classes all the tijne, and the in- 
structors don't mind if you don't," 

He said the freshmen and 
sophomores in French universities are 
not expected to take school too serious- 
ly, but they have a good time instead. 

"If you're a freshman or sophomore, 
you need to be motivated or the in- 
structors don't care. Education gets im- 
portant when you get to be an up- 
perclassman or graduate student/' he 
said. 

School is very important to van 
Naeltwijck while he is attending Fort 
Hays State. He is graduating on May 11 
with a master's degree in communica- 
tion with an emphasis in public 
relations. 

"I'm majoring in communication 
because I like dealing with and com- 
municating with people," van Naeltwi- 
jck said. "I also speak several languages 
so I could work in public relations," 

He is fluent in speaking Dutch, 
French, English and German. He never 
wants to live in Holland again because 
he "doesn't like the wet and cold 
weather." 

"The country is too small and some of 
the people are too small-minded. The 
opportunities are bigger abroad." 

He said he would like to live in Saint 
Tropez, but the ideal country for him to 
live in would be Monte Carlo. "Monte 
| Carlo is a tax-free country/' he said. 

| Van Naeltwijck would also consider 
2 living on the West or East coast of the 
United States or Texas — he likes 
Dallas. 

— Jeri He id rick 



pieler van n. 



Chemist 
doubles 
as RHA 
president 


One can hardly have a class in 
Albertson Hall and not see Bill Stoke, 
Montrose CO sophomore. 

Stoke, a chemistry major, spends ap- 
proximately 30 hours a week at Albert- 
son Hall, He has worked as a lab assis- 
tant for a year and a half. 

“It is really quite a benefit to my 
education as well as a source of in- 
come/' Stoke said. “It's like getting 
paid for fun. I can remember when the 
lab assistants were trying to break into 
my thick skull/' 

Besides being a lab assistant in the 
chemistry department. Stoke helps 
teach the class “The Chemist's View of 
the World/' 

“I like the chemistry/' Stoke said. “I 
was p re- pharmacy. I decided I liked the 
chemistry more than counting pills 
behind the counter." 

Stokes has been in several labs that 
have had accidents. “I've been in two 
labs that caught on fire/' Stoke said. 

“I would go to nearly any extreme to 
keep people safe in labs. When they 
hear the word chemistry, they think of 
toxic waste/' Stoke said. “Chemistry is 
everything around you, not just toxic 


waste. You are a living example of 
chemistry." 

Besides being interested in 
chemistry. Stoke is involved in the 
Resident Hall Association. 

“Last year, the president of RHA in- 
vited me to be the food service chair- 
man. I worked with the food service a 
lot. 1 just became really active in RHA. 
This year, I ran for and got the position 
of president of RHA," Stoke said, 

'Tm really interested in resident hall 
living," Stoke said. “My organization is 
a lot bigger than me. I just steer the 
helm. They (other members-of RHA) 
just tell me where to go. The group is 
really interested in making resident 
hall life — there is no such thing as a 
dorm on campus — more interesting. 
I've been in one (a residence hall) for 
three years. I'm still alive — I made 
good grades." 

Stokes said the RHA hears com- 
plaints about the food service a lot. 

“If it wasn't the food, it would be 5 
something else. That's tradition," he 1 
said. “But I've eaten worse food. The ar- 
my was worse." 

— Jerry Sipes 


Gia Carey, Downs so. 
Mary Gassmann H Park sr. 
Alisa Geist, McPherson sr. 
Kara George, Albert fr. 
Gwen Georgeson, Lenora so. 


Rhonda Gerdes, Dodge City jr. 
Wanda Gering, Mankato fr. 
Edna Giebler, Russell sr, 
Kevin Giebler, Hays so, 
Steve Giebler, Hays jr. 


Jean Gier, Valley Falls fr. 
Jeffrey Giffin, Hutchinson so. 
Marla Gilley, Brewster jr. 
MikeGilroere, Ashland sr, 
Tami Glascock, Sublette jr. 


Deborrah Glenn -Long, Hayssr. 
Amy Godbout, Philjipsburg fr, 
Brian Goetz, Walker grd. 

Cheryl Goetz, Park jr. 
Tammy Goff, Hill City fr. 



170i.i stoke 



Helping chemistry lab students is only a part of being a lab assistant. Bill Stoakes shows Susan 
Johnson the proper way to use a buret. 


A smile of self-satisfaction dawns on BUI Stoakes" face 
as he watches his chemistry students, Stoakes is also 
president of the Resident Hall Association. 



Phil Gooch, Topeka fr. 

Kim Goodheart, Greensburg fr. 
Helen Gordon, Goldendale sn 
Tom Goscha, Logan so, 

Lloyd Gottschalk, Hays $r. 


Annette Gower, Phillipsburg fr, 
Kevin Goyen, Winona jr. 

David Graf, Great Bend jr, 

Lyle Green, Luray jr. 

Jill Gregg, Dighton jr. 


Nancy Gregg, Barnard jr. 
Sandra Gregg, Barnard fr. 
Gail Gregory, Osborne jr, 
Jill Gregory, Great Bend so 
Linda Greif, Osborne so. 


Constance Griffith, Windsor grd. 
Janet Griffith, Esbon sr, 

Wendt Griffith Olathe fr. 

Jana Grimes, Great Bend jr. 

Marly nn Grimes, Woods ton jr. 


garey — grim 


<171 






Learning 
to play 
bagpipes, 
tracing 
ancestry 
result of 
Scottish 
love story 


Scottish knights dashed for their ar- 
mor and shields when they heard the 
sound of bagpipes in the 1600's, Jeff 
Frazier, McPherson graduate student, 
does not have quite the same effect on 
the men of second floor Wiest Hail 
where he resides and practices. 

Frazier, who began playing the 
bagpipes after tracing his family back to 
Scotland, formed the "City of McPher- 
son Pipe Band." 

Frazier and his second cousin traced 
their family back three generations "a 
couple of years ago." The two worked 
on the "Frazier tree" until they 
discovered a woman in Indiana who 
had written a book on the family. The 
woman had traced back to the first 
family member that came over from 
Scotland, Thomas Frazier. She verified 
that Thomas arrived on the East coast in 
1745, 

Frazier said he should like to obtain 
ships' records dating back to that time 
to determine Thomas' exact arrival 
date. Frazier has written letters to 
libraries on the East coast to obtain the 
records. There are some spelling varia- 
tions of "Frazier" in the book, but they 


can be explained, 

"Variations in the spelling of 
'Frazier' may be due to other peoples' 
mistakes. For example, when the census 
takers used to go door to door and get 
people's names they spelled their 
names like they thought they should be 
spelled like 'Frazier'/' Frazier said. 

Although Frazier had been interested 
in Scotland since he was in the sixth 
grade, his high school musical 'Briga- 
doon', a Scottish love story, really "got 
the ball rolling." 

"I heard Bobby Dye, a Salina Shriner, 
play the bagpipes in the funeral scene 
and I thought 'Wow, look at that!' Then 
I had a really strong desire to trace my 
Scottish ancestors and play the 
bagpipes," Frazier said. 

Frazier's friend and shop teacher, 
Lonny Liljegren, also showed an in- 
terest in playing the bagpipes. 

"We wanted to attempt to build a set 
of bagpipes because I'm a lover of do- 
ing things a mile above my head. Even 
though bagpipes remain built the same 
as they were in the 1600's, the project 
turned out to be too difficult/' Frazier 
said. 


Lee Gross, Hays fr. 
James Groth, Spearvilie so. 
Robert Groth, Spearvilie jr. 

Larry Grow, Hudso sr, 
Daniel Grubb, Ellin wood jr. 


Bryan Guipre, Minneapolis sr. 
Jerry Gum, Johnson so. 
Kent Gustavson, Dighton sr. 
Chuck Haffner, Park jr. 
Marilyn Hageman, Kingman fr. 


Bill Hager, Wa Keeney jr. 
Donald Hager, Scott City fr. 
Kimberly Hager, Ford sr, 
Sheila Hahn, Garden City, sr. 
Melodie Hake, Lenora jr. 


Kendra Halderman, Long Island fr. 

Mary Hale, McPherson so. 
Alison Hall, Clay Center fr. 
Karen HaIl,Scandia so. 
Pamela Hamel, Zurich so. 



frazier 



Frazier then ordered a set of bagpipes 
from "Grainger and Campbell" in 
Scotland. The bagpipes cost $350 in 
1980 when the rate of exchange be* 
tween the dollar and the pound was 
high. Bagpipes are less now, about 
$ 200 , 

"The bagpipes took quite a long 
while to arrive, so l began taking 
lessons from Dye on a practice chanter. 
The chanter is the forefather of the 
bagpipes. It ranges in price from $25 to 
$50, I learned the fingering of its nine 
notes and one scale/" Frazier said. 

After six months on the chanter, 
Frazier could play the four or five grace 
notes attached to each note of music. 

Frazier and Liljegren both wanted to 
play in the band with the Salina 
Shriners, but the Shxiners did not want 
"non-Shriners" in their band. 

So, Frazier and Liljegren formed 
their own bagpipe band. "'We're called 
the 'City of McPherson Pipe Band/ We 
have thirty members. Some are from as 
far east as Beloit, Salina and Wichita. 
We have drums, so we march in 
parades, too/' Frazier said. 

— Alison Hall 



Originator of the "City of McPherson Pipe Band/' Jeff Frazier, practices his bagpipes. His interest 
was sparked by the musical "Brigade on/' 



Shelia Hamilton, Partridge so. 
Lisa Hamlet, Marquette fr. 
Stef Hand, Norton so, 

Susan Hanson, Norton jr. 
Robert Harbert, Kingman fr. 


Christine Hardman, Lenora fr. 
Diana Hardman, Lenora jr. 

Joanna Hardman, Oakley fr. 
Marcey Hamer, Sylvia fr. 

Devin Harper, Conway Springs sr. 


Pam Harris, Great Bend so. 

Rick Harris, Great Bend so. 

Steve HarUog, Jennings so, 
Leroy Harvey, Beloit sr, 

Terry Hauschel, Morrow' ville sr. 


Jody Haynes, Haxton fr. 
Renne Heaton, Esbon sr. 
Barbara Hefei, Ness City sr, 
Kevin Heft, Greensburg sr. 
Jeri Heidrick, Salina so. 


gross — 


heidrid/ 3 





A star in 
California, 
Midwest 
boy 

returns to 
Kansas to 
write his 
first play 


A red sweatshirt with the words 
"Baby Doe's Matchless Mine" printed 
on it may soon not only be the advertis- 
ing for a chain of restaurants, but for a 
play written by Kenton Kersting, Of- 
ferle senior. Kersting, a communica- 
tions major with an emphasis in theatre 
and journalism, finished writing the 
play in February. 

"Baby Doe" is a Colorado legend 
Kersting originally heard when on a 
family vacation in 1974. The legend is 
about a lady in Wisconsin who married 
a man named "Doe." The couple went 
to Colorado during the gold rush and 
the beautiful wife became known as 
"Baby Doe/' 

There was a big scandal in Colorado 
when "Baby Doe" remarried to Horace 
Tabor. "Tabor divorced his wife to 
marry her. Tabor was a rich silver king 
in the 1870's to 1890's era so he had 
millions of dollars. Their daughters had 
$15,000 christening gowns and 
diamonds In their diaper pins/' 
Kersting said. 

"Tabor invested money in the Col- 


orado Republican Party and in Hon- 
duras. He was cheated by many people. 
He built the gas, electric and phone 
companies in Denver, but in 1893 silver 
panic he lost it all. From overnight he 
went from one of the richest men in 
Colorado to one of the poorest," 
Kersting said. 

Until Tabor's death in 1899 he lived 
on a postmaster's commission. His dy- 
ing words to Baby Doe were "Hold on 
to the Matchless Mine." He told her it 
would make her millions of dollars. 
"Baby Doe lived in a tool shed at the 
mine. She lived out the lonely vigil in 
honor of her husband until she died in 
1935, She froze to death/' Kersting said. 

The Colorado legend has prompted 
the opening of several restaurants bear- 
ing the name "Baby Doe's Matchless 
Mine." Kersting bought several books 
on "Baby Doe" and thought it would be 
"neat" to write a play on her. 

"It hit me last summer, 1 realized the 
approach I wanted to take, I started 
working on it in October and finished 
in February," Kersting said. 


Jacky Heier, Grainfield so. 
Lori Heier, Gran field sr. 

Nancy Heier, Hoxie fr, 
Susan Hein, Colwich fr. 
Jim Helget, Manhattan fr. 


Tonya Hemphill, Plainville fr. 
Sue Hempler, Almena jr. 
Valerie Hclmeriehs, Summerfield fr. 
Lori Arm Henderson, Halstead jr. 

Janet Henry, Haztun fr. 


Karla Herman, Ellis $r. 
William Hermes, Hutchinson jr. 
Maureen Herrmann, Kinsley fr. 

John Hertel, Hays fr. 
Dan Hass, Oberlin jr. 


Elaine Hess, Hays jr, 
Wayne Hessler, Titusville jr. 
Sabrina Higgins, McCracken fr. 

Kurt Hill, Ashland fr, 
Lauri Hill, Ashland jr. 



:enton kersting 


The play was not only a personal ac- 
complishment for Kersting, but it aided 
him in being accepted into graduate 
school. "I submitted the playscript to 
Southern Illinois University of Carbon- 
dale, They must have liked it because 
they're going to pay the out of state tui- 
tion and give me a job that pays $500 a 
month. The job will involve something 
in the theatre." 

Kersting began his writing career 
when he was a junior in high school. "I 
like to write humor. I sold articles to 
'Farm Journal' out of Pennsylvania. I 
got $200 to $400 for my submissions 
and it really prompted me to continue. 
The stories were based on a country 
humor/' Kersting said. 

Kersting has also enjoyed being ac- 
tive in the theatre. He began acting as a 
freshman in high school in forensics 
competitions and plays, "I did duet act- 
ing, improvised acting, humorous and 
dramatic interpretation and the one act 
play. It's something everyone does in a 
small town high school/' Kersting said. 

While in high school Kersting per- 
formed in "Bye, Bye, Birdie/' "The Tale 
of Peter Rabbit/' and "Plaza Suite/' 
Most recently he was in "Night of the 
Iguana" and student directed "Pvt, 
Wars." All together Kersting has had a 


role in eleven main stage productions, 
including one in California, while he 


was an exchange student, 

"I had decided the second semester 
(continued on p. 177) 


Concentration helps Kenton Kersting to complete his play. Kersting has also acted in eleven main 
stage productions. 




Joseph Hills, Hays sr. 
Mitchell Hilt, St. Francis fr. 
Shirley Hink, Englewood so. 
Paul Hofer, Hutchinson fr. 
Cynthia Hoff, Hays grd. 


Patrick Hoff, Hays sr. 

Roger Hoff, Hays fr. 

Debbie Hoffman, Pfeifer sr. 
Beverley Hogan, Garfield fr, 
Jeanne Hogan, Kinsley so. 


Pam Holeman, Abilene so. 

Brenda Holloway, Gas so. 

Johnetta Holmes, Garden City sr. 
Laurie Ann Holmes, Garden City sr. 
Robert Holmes, Garden City sr. 


Doug Holt, Atlanta jr, 

Brenda Honas, Ellis so. 

Lori Hoopingarner, Ma n ter f r. 
Barbara Hoover, Grinnell sr. 
Paul Hornback, Wichita fr. 


heier-hornbac 






Kirsten Hotchkiss, LaCrosse fr. 
Jeanine Howe, Omaha so, 
Melanie Howe, Cheney so, 
Patty Hower, Concordia sr. 
Patricia Hubbard, Phillipsburg sr. 


Craig Huff, luka jr, 
Lucille Huff, Norton jr, 
Jodi Hughes, Hoxie fr, 
Cindy Hull, Woodston sr. 
Cindy Hullman, St. John grd. 


Mary Hurst, Goodland fr. 
Vaughn Huslig, Minneola fr. 
Downer Hull, Woodston so. 
Immell Doug, Bucklin jr, 
Karen Ingersoll, Great Bend sr. 


Kelli Isom, Hunter so. 
Zane Jackson, Hays jr, 
Michelle Jacobs, Hays fr. 
Andrea Janicek, Pine Bluffs jr. 
Stephanie Jamzen, Scott City fr. 


Annette Jarnagin, Protection fr. 
Christopher Jensen, Haysjr, 
Kelli Jensen, Lincoln so, 
Nicole Jessup, Hugoton fr. 
Sam Jilka, Assaria fr. 


Mohammed Jiya, Nigeria grd. 
Denine Johnson, McPherson fr. 
Kent Johnson, Goodland sr. 
Marcy Johnson, Bentley sr. 
Ron Johnson, Concordia sr. 


Susan Johnson, Lawrence fr. 
Teresa Johnson, Beeler sr. 
Angela Jones, Oakley fr. 
Chris Jones, McCracken so. 
Felicia Jones, Wellington so. 


Patrick Jordan, Winfield sr. 
Gary Jones, Great Falls sr, 
Janell Juenemann, Selden so, 
Tina Kaempfe, Hayssr. 
Danna Kaiser, Hays so. 



176 


otchkiss-jarnagin 




Playwright revives legend 


(continued from p, 175) 

of my junior year to be an exchange stu- 
dent to Bakersfield, California State 
College. It was really coincidental that 
when I got there they were doing a 
show tracing the migration of the Okies 
(Oklahomans) in the 1930's to Califor- 
nia* Here I was a midwesterner coining 
to California, so I played one/' Kersting 
said* 

"We met with incredible success* The 
play was based on the oral histories of a 
few Okies* The survivors of the 
migration actually watched the play. 
We had some of the original characters 
recreated in real life* It was a 
tremendous success* We had four full 
houses in a 500 seat theatre and four 
standing ovations/' Kersting said. 

The play was filmed by California 
Video Communications for release on 
television* "It is still in the editing 
room* They really need funds. It was 


Actor and playwrite, Kenton Kersting, enjoys a 
walk in the rain. Kersting is the author of the 
play "Baby Doe Tabor*" 


quite an experience being filmed. We 
were on a tight budget so we only had 
two days to shoot a two to three hour 
program. So we shot 40 out of 48 
hours/' Kersting said. 

There were a lot of calls for reviving 
the play, but the director wanted all the 
original cast. Kersting had returned 
home in June, so the director paid for 
him to return to California for three 
weeks last fall to revive the play, 

Hoever, Kersting was more than 
willing to return home again* "The 
trips to California really made me ap- 
preciate the midwest. Californians are 
always in a constant rush. They drive 
bumper to bumper, 55 to 70 miles per 
hour. I have no desire to live like that. 
I've never been scared here in Kansas, 
only of the usual things like Dracula 
and U*F*0/s, but there I was petrified 
of crime! In San Francisco over spr- 
ingbreak, a lady I was staying with told 
me about a guy that got stabbed in his 
apartment, I was glad to get back 
home!" Kersting said. 

— Alison Hall 





milik&b 


Annette Jarnagin, Protection fr. 
Christopher Jensen, Hays jr, 
KelU Jensen, Lincoln jr, 

Nicole Jessup, Hugoton fr. 

Sam Jilka, Assaria fr. 


Mohammed Jiya, Nigeria gr. 
Denine Johnson, McPherson fr, 
Kent Johnson, Goodland sr, 
Marcy Johnson, Bentley sr, 

Ron Johnson, Clyde sr. 


Susan Johnson, Lawrence fr. 
Teresa Johnson, Beeler sr. 
Angela Jones, Oakley fr. 
Chris Jones, Garden City jr, 
Felicia Jones, Wellington so. 


Gary Jones, Great Fall, MI sr. 
Patrick Jordan, Winfield sr. 
Juenemann, Selden jr. 

Danna Kaiser, Hays so. 

Tina Kaempfe, Hays sr. 


kenton kerstin 


Days of 
Chivalry not 
Obsolete, 
men 

still “protect 
the ladies” 


McMindes Hall residents can sleep 
peacefully knowing that there is a 
nightwatchman on duty. Head 
nightwatchman, Joe Erdman, Grants, 
New Mexico junior, Eric Nichols, Hays 
graduate student, and Brett Ryabik, 
Hays sophomore are the "men who 
protect the ladies," Erdman said. 

Erdman has been a nightwatchman 
for two years. "I got the job my 
freshman year because I was involved 
in track with Greg Salisbury, 
McMindes Head Resident. He talked 
me into it and I started working my 
sophomore year," Erdman said. 

Erdman's job holds many respon- 
sibilities. "I let the ladies in after 11:00 
p.rru to enforce the dorm policy. I 
answer any incoming phone calls and 
check all of the entrance doors every 
hour to make sure that they are not 
propped open," Erdman said. 

Erdman works from 11:00 p.m. until 
6:00 a.m, on Monday and Wednesday 
and every other third weekend. He 
takes day classes, but has put his first 
class off until 10:30, "When I work I 
sleep from 7:00 p,m. until 10:00 p.m., 
and when 1 get off duty, I sleep from 


6:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m." Erdman said. 

"The hours aren't all that bad. The 
first two weeks were tough, but after I 
got adjusted it was pretty easy. 
Sometimes I still get grumpy though," 
Erdman said. 

Erdman doesn't like the fact that 
some people "get upset when I won't 
let them in. Even my friends find it 
hard to realize that it's my job to en- 
force the rules," Erdman said. 

Erdman's "weirdiest experience" 
happened during Oktoberfest. "On the 
concert night we had two 'cat burglers', 
one guy had crawled up onto.fhe fourth 
floor window ledge on the front of the 
building. The air was cold and by the 
time they guy realized he was out on 
the ledge alone and cold he decided to 
find a way back down," Erdman said. 

"Unfortunately, the cold air had 
somewhat sobered the individual and 
he realized the journey down was not 
going to be as easy as it was up. After he 
spent 45 to 50 minutes alone I came and 
drug him into the room. The individual 
who had managed to climb up to the 
back of the third floor ledge decided it 
would be better to just jump onto the 


Lori Kaiser, Great Bend jr. 

Randy Kaiser Hays jr. 
Stan Kaiser, Great Bend jr. 
Christi Karl, Russell $r. 
Shawn Kari, Littleton jr. 


Colette Karlin, Oakley fr. 
Mark Karlin, Oakley sr, 
Dave Karr, Americus sr. 
Jean Kaspar, Clayton jr. 
Julius Kattiem, Nigeria jr. 


Monica Kattiem, Nigeria jr. 
Lori Kaufmann, Holyrood sr. 
Kim Kear, Hoisington fr. 
Melinda Keim, Glade sr. 
Kip Keith, Goodland sr. 


Jeffrey Keller, Great Bend fr. 
Kevin Keller, Great Bend so. 
Leanne Keller, Winona so. 
Matt Keller, St. Francis fr, 
Jodie Kelley, Hays fr. 



17£&ight watchmen 


second story roof of the cafeteria/' Erd- 
man said, 

"I had to explain to four intoxicated 
gentlemen that they were not allowed 
in the McMindes stairwell after hours, 
and found that it was rather hard to ex- 
plain it to them in a manner that kept 
them under control/' Erdman said. 

"I also got a call on a Tuesday morn- 
ing about 2:00 a,m. that a gentleman 
was lost on the fifth floor and was only 
wearing a pink towel. When I saw him 
in the downstairs lobby the gentleman 
finally realized who he was and where 
he was and ran home before I could 
stop him/' Erdman said, 

Erdman thinks a "busy night" at the l. 
residence hall is admiting 75 to 100 = 
people through the front entrance. ^ 
"About one-half of those people will be « 
intoxicated. The biggest rush is bet- g 
ween 12:15 a.m, and 12:45 a.m„" Erd- 
man said, 

Erdman recommends the night- 
watchman job to "anyone who doesn't 
really mind having their sleep in- 
terfered with," 



Head nightwatchman at McMindes Hall, Joe Erd- 
man, passes the early morning hours by reading a 
newspaper, Erdman has been a night watch man for 
two years. 


A lison Hall 



Rob Kennemer, Dighton sr, 
John Kepka, Dorrance sr. 

Lafe Kern, Great Bend so. 

San id Kerr, Cim macron so. 
Lesley Kersenbrock, Colby jr. 


Kenton Kersting. Offerle sr. 
Chris Kessen, Spearville so. 
Mike Ketter, St. Francis fr. 
Stasia Keyes, Newton so. 
Janice Kidwell, Fullerton fr. 


Bruce Kier, McCook fr. 

Kelly Ki merer, Beloit sr, 
Debra, Kinderknecht, Ellis so. 
Kelly Kirk man. Hays fr, 

Thad Kirmer, Ingalls so, 


LaVern Kisner, Great Bend, jr, 
Mary Kisner, Plains fr, 

Eva Kissee, Olathe fr. 

Jean Klaus, Hays sr. 

Neii Klaus, Hays jr 


kaiser- klaul79 



skills. Tough!" Scott said. 

Scott held several McMindes Hall of- 
fices before obtaining her present job. 
"I was a student staff member for two 
years as a resident assistant. After that I 
was a resident manager for one year/' 
Scott said* 

Scott's constant smile may be due to 
the fact that she enjoys her job so much. 
"I can't believe I get paid! I have so 
much fun that sometimes I feel guilty 
for taking the money. I love to work 
with people* It's fun to share different 
ideas and to see the different ap- 
proaches people take to their pro- 
blems/' Scott said. 

"1 also enjoy the environment. This is 
the most fun place I've ever been. The 
atmosphere makes people want to have 
a good time* This is also the best place 
to find an intelligent person to discuss 
a book I just read/' Scott said* 

A Hall Director's job can also be 
"tough and demanding, I hate to holier 
at people and discipline them. So many 
times the situation comes down to a 
judgement. One person says this hap- 
pened and another person says 
something else* Sometimes the set rules 


Edmond Kline, LaCrosse so* 
Karen Knabe, Hiawatha jr. 
Kenneth Knepper, Clay Center jr* 
Elaine Knoll, Coilyer jr. 
Kris Knowles, Salina so. 


Tammy Koehler, McPherson so. 
Karen Koehn, Newton jr, 
Kelly Koerner, Hays sr. 
Kelly Kolman, Morrowville so. 
Wesley Kottas, Harper jr* 


Annette Kraus, Arnold sr. 
Julia Krause, Jefferson jr, 
Rick Krehbiel, Dighton sr. 
Brenda Krmkenberg, Isabel jr. 
Beverly Kubick, Ellsworth so. 


Lowell Kuhlmier, Kinsley sr* 
Allison Kuhn, Hays jr* 
Michael LaBarge, Damar jr* 
Bert Large, Quinter sr. 
Karen Lang, Victoria sr. 



Whether 
in or out of 
“little yellow 
office,” hall 
director 
always on call 


When McMindes Hall residents have 
a problem or wish to change rooms, 
they enter a bright yellow office 
behind the main desk, an office filled 
with funny signs, pictures and man- 
aged by Lea Ann Scott, Smith Center 
graduate student* Scott is the 
McMindes Hail Director. 

A Hall Director supervises the resi- 
dent's assistants, housekeeping, 
handles the housing account and super- 
vises changes. "1 keep the housing files 
and make sure people keep up on their 
payments. I also organize the resident 
assistants' Discovery Series, evaluate 
the food service and counsel students 
with their personal and disciplinary 
problems," Scott said, 

Scott is in her "little yellow office" 
from 9 a*m. to 4:30 p,m, Monday 
through Friday. "But I'm on call 24 
hours a day," Scott said* 

Scott already has a Bachelor's Degree 
in elementary education and a Master's 
Degree in education administration, 
but she still tries to take a class each 
semester. "I'm taking it easy this 
semester, so I'm taking billiards and 
next semester I hope to take wilderness 


LSO 63 ann scott 



are not the best solutions either. For ex- 
ample, it's our policy to kick a person 
out of school for pulling the fire alarm, 
but we haven't done it yet. One girl 
who pulled the alarm turned a new leaf 
and became a floor officer/' Scott said. 

Scott still remembers the worst thing 
that happened to her as a Hall Director. 
"It happened a long time ago, but I still 
remember it because it left such an im- 
pression on me, A person in my office 
was upset and about to quit school 
because she thought no one cared about 
her. I told her that I cared about her and 
she said, 'Why, because you're paid to?' 
There isn't enough money in the world 
to make anybody care, it's just human 
nature, but she couldn't understand 
that I really did care," Scott said. 

Scott said the funniest thing about 
being a Hall Director is seeing the 
"panty raids" year after year. "I get a 
real kick out of watching the girls 
scream and yell, like someone is trying 
to murder them. The boys are just hav- 
ing fun. After all, isn't that what 
school's all about?" Scott said, 

Alison Hall 


Hal! Director Lea Ann Scott explains a housing contract to a McMindes Hall resident. Scott's job entails 
many other responsibilities also. 



Sharon Lang, Hayssr. 
fanelie Lange, Mankato jr. 
Pammy Lauber, Kinsley jr. 
Denise Lawrence, Ness City fr. 
Kym Lawrence, Shields fr. 


David Leavitt, Oakley jr. 
Robert Lee, Haven jr, 
Stacey LeFort, Stockton jr. 
Mark Legleiter, Hays fr, 
Arleen Leikam, Hays fr. 


Lisa Leiker, Hays sr, 

Mary Leiker, Hays fr, 
Theresa Leiker, Hays sr, 
Mary Leitner, Herndon sr, 
Shari Leitner, Norton sr. 


Tanya Lemuz, Larned fr. 

Deb Leonard, Wichita $r. 

Ed LeValley, Wichita fr, 

Brenda Levendofsky, Belleville sr. 
Deanna Libby, Smith Center grd. 


kline — libh|:Sl 




Former employee of Arrow Shirt 
Company, now teaches from experience 


Stacks of colored paper, sheets of 
rub-off lettering, containers of colored 
pencils and felt tip markers clutter the 
art desk and shelves. Framed posters 
are mounted on the wall while un- 
finished poster designs are stacked 
behind a bookcase and the door. In the 
midst of the clutter, a man works in- 
tently on a cover design for the biology 
department booklet. Pages and pages of 
thumbnail sketches surround him. 

"I make maybe 35 or 40 sketches * . . 
sometimes as many as 70, depending 
upon the importance of the project/' 
Chiawat Thumsujarit, instructor of art, 
said. "I can tell if I'm satisfied or not/' 

The 28 year old graphic artist grew 
up in Bangkok, Thailand where he 
completed his undergraduate work at 
Chulalongkorn University. Two 
months after Thumsujarit graduated, 
the then 22 year old artist received a 
phone call from a friend who told him 
there was a job opening with Arrow 
Shirt Company. He applied, was hired 
and worked for two years in the adver- 
tising department as a graphic artist. 
But Thumsujarit still wanted to earn a 



master's degree in art. He applied to 
numerous universities in the United 
Stated but did not receive a reply from 
a school for several months. 

The first school to respond to his let- 
ter was Fort Hays State. Tired of 
waiting, Thumsujarit decided to "take a 
chance" and, with the help of his uncle, 
enrolled at FHS. After having com- 
pleted the requirements for a Master's 
of Fine Art degree, Thumsujarit began 
teaching classes in the Fall of 1983, 
while he continued on his thesis. 

"I teach from experience," Thumsu- 
jarit said, "You can't teach people how 
to come up with an idea, they need tobe 
talented. But you can teach them 


technique." 

Thumsu jar it's creativity and ideas 
evolved from the influence of his pro- 
fessors and the classes he has taken as a 
graduate student. Although he has 
developed a style, Thumsujarit likes to 
"move around in the concepts." Cur- 
rently, he refers to his style as "rejec- 
tion/' yet he utilizes fresh, bright col- 
ors. The concept of rejection unifies the 
composition in a design, Thumsujarit 
said; the color depends on the project. 

Thumsujarit has won numerous 
awards for his designs — on the local, 
state and national level. The first award 
he received in the United States was for 
the cover design of the Smoky Hill Art 
Exhibition catalogue. He designed it in 
one day and won first place for it. 

Even though some people have told 
Thumsujarit he is too good to be 
teaching he disagrees with them. 

"It's not true . . . that I'm too good to 
be teaching at Fort Hays," he said. "I 
like to work with others, learn from 
others. I'll go back home to work 
whenever I'm ready," 

— Lyn Brands 



Designing a paper sack, stationery and mat- Every aspect of a cartoon caricature is important when developing its personality. Former ear- 
thing envelope is one of the final assignments. toonist, Chaiwat Thumsujarit, allows his work to express his emotions , . , even when photographed 

Thumsujarit often gives his classes an assign- for his portrait, 
ment that he once did as an employee. 


aiwat thumsujarit 



Stephanie Likes, Hoisington sr. 
Tracy Lino, Andale sr 
Brenda Lindeman, Oakley jr 
Kay Lindeman, Oakley fr. 
Laura Linn, Garfield fr 


David LittelL Rolla fr. 

Mark Lettell, Rolla sr. 

Nancy Lloyd, Salina sr. 
Calvin Logan, Scott City sr* 
Kristie Lobb, Tonganoxie sr. 


Thomas Locke, Commerce City sr. 
Sara Jane Lohmeyer, Hays so* 
Gwendolyn Lohr, Goodland sr. 
Kevin Lohr Goodland fr. 

Lynn Lorance, Linwood jr* 


Wanda Lott, Minneapolis sr. 
Patti Lowry, Lamed jr. 

Susan Lubbers, Grinnell so. 
Kimberly Lund, Clay Center fr 
Tricia Lyman, Garden City sr. 


Joseph Madden, Hays jr* 
Tammy Madden, Hays jr. 
William Madden, Hays fr* 
Chuck Mader, Plainville jr. 
Deb Magette, Tipton jr. 


Clay Manes, Ellsworth jr* 
Susan Manes, Cimarron sr. 
Shelli Manning, Jetmore jr. 
Jane Mans, Sharon fr. 
Randy Mans, Hays so. 


Amy Marshall, Greensburg fr* 
Susan Martens, Hays sr. 
Patrick Martin, Salina fr. 

Mary Martinez, Seneca sr* 
Joelene Maska, Hays sr. 


Corinne Masters, Natoma sr, 
Melanie Mastin, St. John sr, 
Dan May, St* Joe so. 

Lisa Mayers, Osborne sr, 

Jill McAdam, Cimarron sr* 


likes-mc 




“Campus 
operator 
May I 

help you?” 


The campus operators of "campus 
op's" as they are more commonly call- 
ed, have found that being a campus 
operator is an excellent tool in meeting 
other students and instructors. 

Walter Knight, Salina junior, said be- 
ing a campus operator is very rewar- 
ding and enjoyable. "It's a very rewar- 
ding job in many ways," Knight said. 
"It's a great way to meet people by plac- 
ing their faces with their names," 

"I started working here mainly for 
financial reasons. I worked at first driv- 
ing the Easter Seals van and that's 
where Aggie met me and recommend- 
ed that I work here," he said. "She (Ag- 
gie) loves me." 

Agnes "Aggie" Schumacher, head of 
the Centrex II system, said she enjoys 
working with the student operators. "I 
love working with the students, but 
their schedules drive me bonkers," she 
said. 

"It's a fun place, here in the 'hole in 
the ground', but sometimes It has its 
drawbacks, just like every job does," 
Schumacher said. "If it wasn't for the 
kids I don't think I'd like it very much/' 

"The kids have to know an awful lot 


about the campus," she said. "But, they 
really learn the names of instructors 
quite quickly. After dialing a number 
so often, they begin to come by them 
naturally." 

"We must also be prepared to answer 
all types of questions," Schumacher 
said. 

Knight said he has considered work- 
ing an operator's job on a full time 
basis. "If I wasn't going to school, there 
may be a possibility that I would." 

"This is the best job on campus," 
Knight said, "I wouldn't want to be do- 
ing anything else, really. 

He said he has been working as a 
campus operator for three years. "But, I 
still don't have all the numbers 
memorized," he said. 

"I'm still learning. I don't know 
everything there is to know about this 
job. I mean when Aggie breaks so- 
meone new in, she puts them with 
somebody who's been here for awhile," 
he said. "They ask questions, but then 
so do I." 

He said the switchboard is easy to 
run and takes little time for someone to 
learn to use it. "I figure it takes about 15 


Macbelle McAtee, Ellsworth so. 
Rhonda McCall, Pratt, jr. 
Dawn McCollum, Hays fr. 
Linda McClain, Leoti jr. 


Troy McEachern, Ulysses fr. 
Johnna McElgunn, Dodge City jr. 
Virginia McGraw, South Hutchinson gr. 

Erin McGinnis, Hays gr. 


Sean McGinnis, Hays fr. 
Alan McIntyre, Randall sr. 
Julie McKain, Wellington so. 
Gordon McMillan, Beloit so. 


Miekie McNary, Smith Center, fr. 
Darin McNeal, Waldo fr. 
Neil McNerney, LaCrosse fr, 
Kaye McNitt Garden City jr. 



ampus operators 



minutes or so to learn/' 

"Things get really hectic in the sum- 
mer when all the camps are here. 
Everyone calls at once," he laughed. 


"The phones in the dorms are discon- 
nected and when they want to call 
home, they have to go through us. It's a 
mad house/' 


Being a campus operator means having spare time on your hands between phone calls. Dan Ives 
works on homework while he waits for the next call. 


Eric Tomanek, WaKeeney senior, said 
he landed the campus operator job 
through the job placement service. "I 
said I needed a college work study job, 
and they sent me here/' he said. 

"I transferred here in mid-semester 
of my sophomore year, and I asked Ag- 
gie for a job and I got it," Tinabej saud, 
"And I haven't ever regretted it/' 

"It's like a family here — everybody's 
concerned. If you have trouble with 
your homework or something, 
somebody will always lend a hand and 
help out," he said. 

"And we're in such an ideal place, 
too. If we're late for a psych class all we 
have to do is ride the elevator, and 
we're there," he said. 

The campus operators have received 
many "strange and bizarre" 
phone calls over the past semesters. 
Some of the more humorous ones are: 
"Last night I met this girl, Carol. How 
can I get hold of her," or "I started mak- 
ing this roast for supper. What do I do 
next," and, "My son didn't come home 
at Spring Break. Where is he?" 

"We also get a lot of wrong 

(continued on page 186 ) 



Elizabeth Meier, Hayssr. 
Gail Meier, Menlo fr. 
Mark Meier, Olathe so. 
Rick Meier, Olathe sr. 


Susan Merkel, Springs sr. 
Sondra Mermis, Hays sr. 
Carla Meyer, AndaleTr. 
Robert Meyer, And ale jr. 


Ron Michael, Denver CO. jr. 
Catherine Mihm, Glasco so. 
Natalie Milam, Plainville jr. 
Lyle Miller, Abiline so. 


Michelle Miller, Hutchinson sr. 
Joyce Mills, Wichita fr, 

Karon Mills, Lamed fr. 

Kirk Mills, Goodland jr. 


mcatee-milil 8 5 





“Campus 

ops” 

expected to 
know all 

— continued from page 185 

numbers/' Knight said. 

Knight said he had some problems 
understanding foreign students when 
they would call in for information. 
"Once I got this phone call from a 
foreign student asking for Otto 


Repeire. I couldn't find it in the campus 
phone book so I looked in the Hays 
phone book, but couldn't find it there, 
either/' he said. 

"So finally I asked him to repeat 
himself and he said 'Otto Repeire. Then 
I realized he was asking for auto 
repair/' Knight said. 

"You really have to be patient — but 
so do they/' he laughed. 

"I tell them after they get off the line, 
then they can blow their stacks/' she 
said. 

Schumacher said there were only a 
few males who wanted to work as a 
campus operator when she first started 
working. "Now the boys outnumber 
the girls 10 to 7," she said. 

"At first, when I came here, I 
thought, 'Now how am I going to work 
in a hole in the ground'/' Schumacher 
said referring to the placement of the 
campus operator terminal in the Wiest 
Hall basement. 


Looking for a phone number can be very hard 
when the operator cannot understand the caller. 
Iodise Ives remains patient while looking up a 
telephone number. 


"It was institution green — an ugly 
green color. And what made things 
even worse was there was nothing in 
this room — nothing," she said. 

"I thought to myself. Til die in there. 
I'll just die'," she said. "I didn't know if 



Sandra Mill wee, Great Bend sr. 
David Moffatt, Indianapolis sr. 
Margaret Molby, Goodiand sr. 
Gina Montgomery, Ada sr. 


Debbie Moore, Oakley fr. 
Mark Moore, Grainfteld so. 
Lynne tte Bernasconi, Great Bend gr. 
Patricia Moorman, Hutchinson sr. 


Susan Morelock, Hays sr. 

Lisa Moritz, Tipton fr. 
Karla Morris, Hill City so. 
Kim Morris, Canton sr. 


Ted Morris, McPherson jr. 
Pam Moss, Hoxie fr. 
Dennis Mote, Sharon Springs sr. 
Sandee Mountain, Burlington so. 



‘ampus operators 



I wanted to take the job or not/" 

"But the boys upstairs, from the 
Wiest desk, painted this room as a 
Christmas present to me. They even let 
me choose the color 1 wanted/" she said. 
""I just told them to paint it something 


bright/' 

"They're just great, those guys/' she 
said. 

"I'm coming up on being here for II 
years now. Those were 11 fast years/' 
she said. "They have been very in- 


teresting and I enjoyed every minute of 
it, and I still am enjoying every minute 
of it/' 

"The kids teach me so much about 
the campus. We all learn from each 
other/' she said. "I wish i could give 
everyone a job who comes down here 
wanting one, but I can only give jobs 
when there is an opening." 

"I feel so badly that I can't put all the 
kids to work," she said. "It always hurst 
me when all the positions are filled and 
someone who desperately needs a job 
can't get it/' 

Schumcaher said the work is hard but 
she has no regrets in taking the job. "1 
just love it here. The kids make all the 
hard work worth while, 1 think they 
deserve a lot of credit — more than 
they get sometimes." 

— Brad Vacurra 


Being able to balance a phone on one's shoulder 
while using a card index is a useful talent for 
Kevin White, Syracuse sophomore. During the 
summer months, the campus operators are 
| ' swamped with calls from students attending the 
£ various camps sponsored by the university. 




Susan Muir, Stockton so. 

Wesley Mullen, Hays fr. 

Teda Mullins, Wilson gr, 

Beverly Musselwhite, Dighton sr. 


Patrick Myers, Lincoln sr. 

Kelly Nachtigah Hutchinson sr. 
Kathleen Napolitaro, Hays sr, 
Mohammed Nasim, Great Bend so. 


Mark Nebel, Smith Center sr. 
Patricia Neeland, Lamed sr. 
Ken Neelly, Greensburg fr. 
Kale Nelson, Marquette sr. 


Sandra Nelson, Pontis so. 
Chris Newell, Beloit jr. 
Klonda Newell, Plainvillesr. 
Shelly Newton, Kiowa so. 


millwee — newtoi 



Qua ng Ngo, Phillipsburg fr. 

Eric Nichols, Hays sp, 
Karen Niemeir, Cimarron jr. 


Warren Nietling, Spearville jr. 
Ernest Nkeng, Cameroon fr. 
Tammy Noble, Scott City sr. 


Sheri Northmp/St. Francis jr. 
Dave Norton, Enterprise jr. 
Vicky Norton, Arnold fr. 


Elaine Nowak, Russell so. 
Ned Oak, Maekville fr. 
Greg Oborny, Bison so. 


Greg G'Brian, Victoria jr. 
Tina Ochs, Russel Springs so. 
Brad G'dette, Salina sr. 


Vicki Odle, Stockton fr. 
Reginald Oesterhaus, Dwight sr. 
Ted Offutt, Wahiawa fr. 


Carla O'Hair, Overland Park fr. 

Paul Orth, Hays fr. 
Roger Orth, St. Francis fr. 


Scott Osborne, McDonald fr, 
Troy Osborne, McDonald fr. 
Cindy Ostmeyer, Grinnell so. 



go-ostmeyer 



Leaving behind sweltering August 
heat, student heads north 


For Audrey Schremmer, WaKeeney 
senior, the chance to attend a university 
in another country was too good to pass 
up. 

Last August, she packed her bags and 
prepared to leave for a semester of 
study at Laurentian University in Sud- 
bury, Ontario, Canada. 

Schremmer was a participant in the 
International Student Exchange 
Program* 

"The chance to go to school in a 
foreign country for the same cost as tui- 
tion, room and board here was too good 
to pass up," Schremmer said. "I went 
not only for the experience itself, but to 
generate interest In the program." 

Although Canada is similar to the 
United States in many ways, Schrem- 
mer cited many differences between 
the two countries* 

"It is very easy when you first arrive 
in Canada to think about how much it 
is like the United States, and to expect 
an easy adjustment," she said* "Actual- 
ly, there are so many little things that 
make a big difference." 

In Canada, education is considered a 
privilege, not a right as it is in her 
mother country, Schremmer said. "On- 
ly a few are able to go, and not much 
financial aid can be obtained. The cost 
prevents many from attending." 

Schremmer, majoring in sociology, 
took half-courses in subjects such as 
geography, history and law* 

"Most classes in Canada last a full 
year, not a semester as they do here," 
she said. "Most students are in block 
programs. If a student fails one course, 
often the entire year must be taken 
over." 

Although teaching methods are 
basically the same, Schremmer found 
schooling in Canada to be much more 
difficult. "Class periods consisted of 
lectures, notes and discussions," she 
said, "Usually, only one exam per 
semester is given* These exams can take 
three to five hours to complete." 

"I was required to write five major 
essays, each 20 to 50 pages long In 
many classes, you are expected to give 
seminar presentations, to fellow 
students on outside research you have 


done related to the subject," she said. 

"In Canada, grades are called marks," 
she said. "You must have a 70 to pass 
the course, and an SO or above was a A* 
In my Canadian law class, only tow 
students out of 40 made an A. 

"The average grade was between 65 
and 70, In Canadian universities, 
students are mainly concerned with 
just passing the course, rather than get- 
ting an A as we are here." 

"In Sudbury, French and English 
stand equal," she said. "A lot of French 
phrases were used in my classes and 
textbooks which I had trouble 
understanding. In several of my classes 
I was the only one who didn't speak 
French. 

"Students at this university generally 
only attend class about once a week," 
Schremmer said* "No unexpected tests 
are given, and students could get notes 
from classmates." 

However, students could not "slough 
off" studies. 

"The 18 hours that I took was con- 
sidered an overload," she said, "I spent 
almost ail of my free time studying in 
the library. I spent more time in the 
library than I ever have before in my 
life." 

Besides adjusting her study habits, 
Schremmer found she also had to shop 
more carefully. "The food prices there 
were unreal," she said* "The Canadian 
dollar was only worth 80 cents," 

"I was given a student visa, which 
gave me a stipend to spend every week 
on groceries. The amount I received 
was equal to what dorm food would 
cost, so I was able to save a little bit of 
money by doing my own shopping." 

"The Canadians have both a French 
and English influence in their eating 
habits. My roommates laughed at me 
for drinking milk at breakfast. They 
drink hot tea with cream milk, and eat 
croissants* This is a habit I soon picked 
up" 

"For the most part, Canadians are a 
lot more conservative than most 
Americans," Schremmer said* "When 
my roommates asked me in the enroll- 
ment line how I met my fiance, Gor- 
don, I told them he was in one of my 



Foreign exchange student, Audrey Schremmer, 
found Canada exceptionally different from the 
United States. Schremmer spent the first 
semester at laurentian University in Sudbury, 
Ontario, Canada. 


classes and I had asked him out" 

"Not only did they stare, open- 
mouthed, but everyone around us 
turned around and stared. Asking a guy 
out is unheard of in Canada, When you 
cross the border, American women are 
no ticeab ly m o re I ib e ra i " 

"In spite of this attitude, I was treated 
really well," Schremmer said. "I had 
five roommates, and with them around, 
1 didn't ever feel lonely or really 
homesick. There was always someone 
around to do something with, or to talk 
to* 

"Overall, I felt it was a great ex- 
perience for me," she said. "I got to tour 
the Toronto area, and see and do a lot of 
interesting things. I'd really like to get 
people interested in the ISEP program, 
and encourage college and high school 
students to start preparing early, by stu- 
dying a foreign language." 

— Jill Grant 


audrey schremmel89 



Progressing toward higher goals 


The gate flies open. An untried horse 
fights against the strength of an ex- 
perienced hand. The cowboy, his face 
drawn and worn, conquers each move- 
ment the rebellious animal makes. Step 
for step the man and beast move in a 
dance like ritual against time; against 
the odds. 

Meanwhile, a small boy looks for 
mischief in this strange world. He sits 
on the white-washed fence surroun- 
ding the rodeo grounds and dreams of 
becoming a rodeo cowboy. 

Growing up with the rodeo is more 
than a fictionalized life-style for Lonnie 
Miller, Canton Junior. Both of his 
parents are rodeo veterans. While Lon- 
nie's mother barrel raced, his father 
was busy bareback and bull riding. 

"I got involved in rodeo because of 
my parents/' Miller said. "Our family 
would travel to various rodeo events all 
over. While Mom and Dad rode, my 
sister and I would terrorize the rodeo." 

The time that Miller spent watching 
the rodeo from bleacher seats has long 
passed and he now terrorizes the rodeo 
in a much different way. Many of his 
peers may feel a little intimidated by 
Miller for he has established himself as 
a rodeo champion on both the amateur 
and professional circuit. 

Winner of the Kansas State High 
School Rodeo Championship as well as 
the Kansas City Open Rodeo, Miller 
speaks with modesty about his 
accomplishments. 

"It's not how much success you have, 
but how much you enjoy what you're 
doing," Miller said, "When you enjoy 
what you do, that's what success is all 
about." 

Though his father's achievements in 
bareback riding influenced Miller's 
decision to participate in the same 
event, Miller learned the techniques of 
bareback riding on his own. 

"My dad learned to ride on his own 
and I guess he wanted me to learn the | 
same way," Miller said. "My family en- g 
courages me to try new things and 1 
backs me 100%." ® 

Though Miller is earning credits 
toward his Professional Rodeo Card 
and will continue to rodeo profes- 


sionally, his other interests revolve 
around working toward his college 
degree in mathematics. 

"Most people think that because you 
rodeo, you're probably an agriculture 
major," Miller said. "Some of us are 
unique I guess." "It just goes to show 
that people who enjoy the rodeo come 
from all walks of life." 

Even though his hours of eligibility 
toward rodeo participation ended with 


the semester. Miller will continue to 
progress toward higher goals and 
achievements. 

"I travel all the time and ride in 45 to 
50 rodeos a year," Miller said. "I caught 
the rodeo bug and it's become more 
than just a hobby to me. It's a way of 
life." 


Stephanie Casper 


One of the more exciting events of any rodeo is bareback riding. Lonnie Miller, Canton junior, has 
improved his skill at this sport. 


nnie miller 



Jerry Gstmeyer, Oakley sr. 

Jodi Qstmeyer, Garden City sr, 
David Ottley, Salma sr. 


Dana Owen, Smith Center so. 
Shelly Pacha, Marysville sr. 
Jan is Paden, Matksville jr. 


Julie Palen, Scott City £r, 
Justina Pape, Hays fr. 
Allen Park, Protection sr. 


Beth Parsons, McCook fr, 
Fidelis Paya, Hays gr. 
Cindi Pearson, Hays sr. 


Michael Pearson, Hays jr, 
Roger Pennington, Wichita sr. 
Andrew Peppiatt, Ellsworth sr. 


Darla Persinger, Garden Cityjr. 
Geoffrey Peter, St. Francis fr. 
Brad Peterson, Hoisington sr. 


Lisa Peterson, Minneapolis jr. 
Ronald Peterson, Salina fr. 
Connie Pfaff, Brownell fr. 


Bruce Ffannenstiel, Hays sr, 

Cindy Ffannenstiel, Haysjr. 

Sherry Pfannenstiel, Dodge City sr. 


ostmeyer-] 


Personalities cause for “ about change” 


During the 1982-83 academic year, 
Wiest fifth floor was the location for a 
protest of sorts by the residents of the 
floor. Some of the residents, in protest 
over the then resident assistant Bob 
Baier's instructions to the housekeepers 
to not clean up a mess made by the 
members of the floor, decided to trash 
the lobby. 

During the spring, however, the 
residents of fifth floor Wiest did an 
about change from the previous year — 
they cleaned up their floor voluntarily. 

When the housekeeper quit in the 
middle of the semester, quite a lot of 
trash piled up while the housing 
department was looking for a new 
housekeeper. While they were looking, 
some of the residents got the idea to 
clean up the floor on their own, 

"We were sitting here (the lobby of 
5th floor) playing cards when Steve 
Fellers (5th floor RA) said the 
bathrooms are a mess and I said I'd use 
a mop," Mel Strait, Newton graduate 
student, said, "After we started, it all 
seemed to fall together/' 

Strait was only one of the many peo- 
ple who chipped in and cleaned up the 
floor. 

"I talked to Steve (Fellers) and Mel 
(Strait) and I decided that we would 
clean our side. I got a couple of guys 
and we cleaned it up/' Harden said. 

"When I returned to Wiest Hall, I 
wondered what was different," Louis 
Seemann, Kensington freshman, said. 
"Then it hit me, the floor was clean! 
And it was Saturday! I wondered why 
the housekeepers would have cleaned 
up the floor on a weekend." 

"It was not until later in the week 
that I actually knew that we still didn't 
have a housekeeper and that the men 
on the floor had cleaned it up. I would 
have helped them if I had been here 
because it needed to be done/' he 
added. 

"Last year was totally unbelieveable. 
The people on the floor have complete- 
ly different personalities than last 
year," Harden said. "People didn't like 


having a mess around here this year, last year/' 

This floor was totally different from Jerry Sipes 



Having originated the idea of cleaning Wiest fifth floor, Mel Strait, Newton graduate student, 
cleans one of two bathrooms on the floor. Strait, along with other residents, kept their floor clean 
while the housing department searched for a new maid. 


192 iest fifth floor 




Steve Pfannenstiel, Dodge Gty so. 
Alan Pfeifer, LaCrosse sr, 

Arnold Pfeifer, Morland sr. 
Christine Pfeifer, EUis jr. 


Debbie Pfeifer, Bueklin sr. 
Stephanie Pfeifer, Hays jr. 
Theresa Pfeifer, Moriand gr 
Toni Marie Pfeifer, Hays jr. 


Bren tort Phillips, Dodge City jr. 
Susan Pickett, Dodge City jr, 
Carrie Pierce, Hoxie fr. 

Joni Pierce, Stafford so. 


Tamera Pifer, Palco sr. 
Garnell Ploutz, Ellsworth sr. 
Denise PlymelL Plainville sr. 
Hilary Poe, Oakley fr. 


Patrick Pomeroy, Oberlin fr. 
Quintin Poore, Scott City fr. 
Marilyn Eve Popp, Utica fr. 
Mark Popp, Chase sr. 


Sheila Popp, Hoisington so, 
Joan Porsch, Selden jr, 

Jeff Porter, Norton jr. 

Jane Potthoff, McCook so. 


Kathy Potthoff, McCook sr. 
Lorrie Powell, Dodge City sr, 
William Powers, Hays fr, 
Carol Frinc, Lucas sr. 


Janet Princ, Lucas sr. 

David Pruitt, Hays sr. 
Douglas Pfuit, Hays so. 

Jade Pung, Honolulu HI, sr. 


pfannenstiel-pun; 




Kelly Purcell, Garden City jr. 
Thanh Quach, Phillipsburg fr* 
Richard Quigley, St. Francis sr. 


I 


I 


Chris Quint, Imperial sr. 
Michael Quint, Hays sr. 
Brent Radke, Hoisington fr. 


Lisa Radke, Hoisington sr. 

Lori Rahjes, Agra sr, 
Eileen Raney, Ellsworth sr. 


Shawn Ray, Ellis fr. 
Renee Rayl, Hutchinson sr. 
Cyndi Reed, Stockton so. 


Denise Reed r Stockton so. 

Kent Reed, Cedar gr. 
Terry Reeves, Wichita fr. 


Steve Reida, Kingman so. 
Danial Reif, Hoisington gr. 
Sammie Reif, Great Bend jr. 


Barb Reiter, Great Bend sr. 

Sharia Remepe 
Scott Remus, Glen Elder sr. 


Ron Re neb erg, Kensington sr, 
Diana Reusink, Long Island so. 
Jolene Rhine, Hays so. 



194 urcell-rhine 




Delivery Business Profitable 


"We deliver" is the motto of at least 
four restaurants in Hays which claim 
one-fourth to one-half of their business 
comes from deliveries* Augustino's Piz- 
za Palette at 2405 Vine, the South store 
Big Cheese Pizza at 3310 Vine, Pizza 
Maker located at 114 West 7th, and Taco 
Shop, 333 West 8th ail deliver food to 
university students as well as employ 
some stsudents as drivers, 

Augustino's employs Nathan Swan- 
son, Salina junior and Troy LeSage, 
Salma junior as delivery men* They 
deliver pizzas from 11:00 a.m, Ontil 
2:00 p*m, and 5:00 p*m. to midnight 
Monday through Friday and all day 
Saturday and Sunday. 


Swanson said they average about 30 
deliveries a night depending on the 
night* That is about $300 a night or up 
to $700 on weekends* There is not 
amount necessary before they will 
deliver* 

The worst place to deliver to, Swan- 
son feels, is the men's residence halls 
and Thomas Moore Prep, 'They like to 
give the drivers a rough time* TMP 
calls about 15 minutes before we close 
and they each place separate orders* We 
get out of here about a half an hour 
later than usual," Swanson said. 

Augustino's employs no female 
drivers unlike Big Cheese who employs 
two. They are Marsha Hayes, Natoma 


senior and Barbara Barrett, Colby 
senior. Delivery men include Kendall 
Allender, Gypsum senior. Bill Glazner, 
Colby junior and Sam Rincon, Kinsley 
senior. They are the drivers which 
deliver for Big Cheese Monday through 
Friday, 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m* and 
5:00 p*m. until midnight. They also 
deliver all day on Saturday and Sunday. 

According to Linda Pollan, manager 
of the delivery drivers, about 48% of 
their business is delivery. Fifteen to 
20% of that is from the dorms of frater- 
nities and sorority houses. She feels 
they have no competition in the 
delivery side of the business. 

— continued on page 197 





Rescuing students with late-night munchies, Josh Patti delivers pizzas for Big Cheese Pizza, Several restaurants average 30 deliveries per night 




delivery service! 





Roy a lee Rhoads, Superior fr. 
Jeff Rich, Ashland jr. 
Yvonne Rich, Ashland so. 


Amy Richardson, Wichita jr, 
Annette Richardson, Oberiin so. 
Janet Richmeier, Garden City jr. 


Carolyn Ricker, Sterling fr. 
Harold Riedel, Minneapolis fr. 
Lori Piepl, Atwood sr. 


Randall Ritchie, Great Bend jr, 
Delores Ritter, Oberiin so. 
Ana Rivas — Dinias, San Salvador gr. 


Rhonda Robinson, Garden City jr. 

Stacy Robison, Salina fr, 
Rita Robi, Ellin wood so. 


Cathy Robiyer, Topeka sr. 
Amy Rodriguez, Elkhart fr. 
Maleah Row, Downs so. 


Alan Roeder, Good land sr, 
Bryan Rohn, Sharon Springs sr, 
Michelle Rohn, Colby fr. 


Brenda Rohr, Salina jr. 
Marla Rohr, Munjor fr. 
Karen Rome, Holcomb sr. 







p 

a 

n 



oads-rome 




Deliveries provide cure for munchies 


— continued from page 195 
"The drivers make 45 to 50 deliveries 
on a slow night and about 75 to 100 on 
weekend nights and that is not in- 
cluding out of town/' Pollan said. "We 
try to take only 40 to 45 minutes and 
not to go over an hour/' Pollan said. 

At least two drivers are working at a 
time to cover the North and South parts 
of town. Pollen said they are consider- 
ing deliveries out of the South store in 


the future. "It would make the amount 
of time for waiting shorter/' Pollen 
said. 

All Big Cheese delivery jeeps are 
leased and insured for those Tittle 
fender benders that people in a hurry 
always seem to acquire/' Pollen said. 
One student tried to go through a 
garage instead of turning around. He 
forgot about the sign on top of the jeep 
and mingled the garage door. Another 


time a jeep jumped out of gear into 
reverse and rolled back into a student's 
car and totaled it. 

The delivery jeeps from Big Cheese 
have been robbed of money once on a 
delivery and several times of pizza and 
pop. The drivers forgot to lock their 
back doors. Stealing pizzas out of the 
trucks was worse than when the com- 
pany sold pizzas straight out of the 
truck. 

Big Cheese employs seven drivers in 
all and three dispatchers to Taco 
Shop's, the only Mexican restaurant 
that delivers, eight drivers. 

Over half of the business Taco Shop 
recieves is from the college or the ac- 
tivities that it draws said Steve Crump, 
States senior. 

"About 150 orders are delivered on a 
slow night and 300 on a busy night," 
Crump said. 

A good motto for the Taco Shop's 
delivery men is "the fastest way to get 
there without a police escort. They 
have to pay their own tickets if they get 
caught," Crump said. 

Taco Shop drivers are Darin McMeal, 
Natoma freshman, Steve Hoates, Hays 
sophomore, Nicos Papatheodoulou, 
Hays senior and Chris Nickolaides, 
Hays senior. 

Most of the drivers have seen a pro- 
blem or two while on deliveries. One 
time a car was stolen and left a block 
down the road and another time a car 
jumped into reverse and rolled down 
into an embankment, iruckily, it didn't 
run into the front porch. 

There have also been the usual stolen 
food incidents that always occur while 
the delivery car is unattended. 

The Taco Shop is in a good location 
for delivery to the college residence 
halls or houses. It takes them about 10 
to 20 minutes. Like other places they do 
have their troubles and they have been 
know to take an hour. 

Delivery is the name of the game 
when it comes to finding business at 
the college believer most of the 
I restaurants that have that service. Ac- 
S cording to them it seems to really "pay 
\ off." 

— Linda Powers 


A major part of any fast food delivery 1* the preparation of the food. Germain Brett removes a pizz* 
from the oven at the Pizza Maker restaurant. 


delivery food servi 



Students 
find homes 
outside the 
residence 
halls for 
various 
reasons 


For whatever reason, more and more 
students are making their homes out- 
side the residence halls. 

As a result, the housing office has 
taken steps to counteract financial 
problems* "We have done several 
things to cut down on expenses. I 
believe we will be able to operate this 
year on a break-even basis* We are 
operating on a much more streamlined 
and satisfactory manner," James 
Nugent, housing director, said* 

The opinions of students concerning 
residence hails and their attractions 
causing students to return is solicited. 
"I think the quiet floors tend to attract 
upperclassmen," Lee Ann Scott, 
McMindes head resident, said. 

McMindes holds its own for the 
number of returning upperclassmen* 
'It's a pretty good percentage of up- 
perclassmen returning to McMindes," 
Scott said. "Hopefully, it suggests a 
pretty good contentment in the hall*" 
As a possible reason for low 
residence hall occupancy, Nugent sug- 
gested that "students want to live with 
friends* Those who do come back want 
to also live with their friends " 


Two students who made recent 
moves from the residence halls to 
private housing shared their reasons 
for taking such an action* "Living in 
the dorm makes it uncomfortable for 
your visitors when they come," Pa- 
tience Isoa, Nigeria sophomore, said. 

Isoa's roommate had a conflict with 
the scheduled meal times for residence 
hall students* "I had a problem getting 
to the cafeteria during serving time," 
Patience Osaiyuwa, Nigeria senior, 
said. "I would often be in class or re- 
turning from class when it was time for 
the cafeteria to close." 

Isoa resided at Custer, whereas 
Osaiyuwa lived at Agnew* The two 
came together and decided to share an 
apartment outside the halls. "The 
rooms in the dorms are just too small. 
And although it may be a bit more ex- 
pensive residing outside the hail, it is 
worth it because of the added privacy 
and space that we have acquired," Isoa 
said. 

If one wants to meet new people, 
then the dorms may grant such a wish, 
but even that has its drawback* "I did 
like the fact that you meet more people 


Monica Rome, Hoisington sr. 
Jack Ronen, Meade sr. 
Cheryl Ross, Meade jr* 
Debbie Rowe, Sharon so. 


Angie Rucker, Sharon fr* 
Denise Rudicel, Kingman jr. 

Linn Rudman, Hill City fr. 
Deb Rueschhoff, Grinnell jr. 


Melanie Rueschhoff, Grinnell sr 
Beverley Rumford, Norton sr. 
Kathleen Rupp, Hays so. 
Sonya Rupp, Wa Keeney sr. 


Virginia Russel, Great Bend so. 
Tami Ruth, Johnson fr. 
Shelly Ryan Kinsley gr. 
Susan Sack, Hays fr. 



198 esidence hall 


occupancy 


in the dorms, but during holidays you 
are left all alone because many people 
go home/' Isoa said. 

Even though the housing director 


could state some definite advantages of 
living in the residence hails, he also 
conceded that ''compared to last fall, 
dorm occupancy was down 10 percent 


or more. 

Students who choose to live off- 
campus may miss out on several advan- 
tages to be gained by living in the halls* 
'There is comradeship in the dorms* 
The opportunity to meet more people of 
all kinds is easily made available* Often 
these are people one would not normal- 
ly meet/' Nugent said* 

One must also consider, "the very 
low-cost meals that are offered to dorm 
residents, the easy access to all campus 
facilities, including the classrooms," 
Nugent said. 

"Some rationalize that it is cheaper to 
live outside the residence halls* I have 
done my own surveys and it could go 
either way," Nugent said. 

There are also some extra enticements 
to get more students to make residence 
halls their living choice* Scholarships 
are offered for residence hall students* 

"These scholarships are not just for 
good grades, but for students who have 
o been active participants in the halls," 
g Nugent said. "We want to recognize 
those who have been with us for more 
than a year." 

— Julia Wimberly 



The dosing of two floors and three wings left silence in the resident halls* 



Alan Sager, Bird City fr. 

Greg Salisbury, Overland Park sr. 
Jana Salmon, Macksville fr 
Karolee Sanders, Milton rale so* 


Kenneth Sanford, Rexford sr. 
Guido San tilt i, Stockton jr. 
Monique Santilli, Stockton sr. 
Gary Sargent, Ransom so, 


Lynn Sargent, Ransom sr. 
Terri Sargent, Hays jr. 

John Sattler, Herndon gr. 
Susan Sehachle, Ellin wood sr. 


John Seheck, Macksville Jr. 

Greg Scheer, Colwich fr. 

Margaret Schiffelbem H Garden City sr. 
Kristen Schilu, Hoxie so* 


rome-schilt; 


Kicking 

recreation 

“sacks” 

campus 

Students walking by the campus ten- 
nis courts on a sunny afternoon might 
be surprised by what they see. 

They could catch sight of the 
members of a new athletic '"team" kick- 
ing a small, round bag back and forth 
over the tennis net. 

The game is called Hacky Sack, and 
its participants say it is a winner 

"We heard about it from (former FHS 
student) Paul Hornbeck last semseter," 
Ken Blan kinship, Wichita junior, said. 
"He got us going. We just started out 
using a tennis balk" 

Just what is a Hacky Sack? For the 
uninitiated, the game can be played 
three ways. One can choose from free 
style, hacky court or hacky volleyball. 
There are also five basic kicks in the 
game: inside, outside, knee, toe and 
back kicks. 

The team has purchased several 
hackies and has given each its own 
name. "Pee Wee" was the first hacky 
bought, and it has since been joined by 
"Lumpy," "JoJo" and "Alvin Lee." 

Last week, the team made hacky 
pouches so team members can carry 
their hackies on their belts. This way, 
the team can play at a moments notice. 

Team members would also like to 
play students from other colleges, and 
they are considering joining the na- 
tional organization of Hacky Sack 
players. 

Ward Hilgers, Kansas City junior, 
said, "I was thinking it would be good 
to play other colleges. Vd like to do it." 

The organization for Hacky Sack 
players was established in 1977, 
although it was developed by John 
Stalberger in Oregon City, Ore., in 
1974. 

— (continued on page 203 ) 



Chris Ochsner 

Using a kkk, Ward Hilgers plays Hacky Sack near Rarick Hall. Hilgers is one of several students 
who are promoting the sport on campus. 


-ZUQacky sack 




Paula Schippers, Victoria so. 
Connie Schleiger, Salina sr, 
Andrea Schleman, Scott City sr. 



Ken Schlesener, Hope jr. 
Christine Schmidt, Hays fr. 
Danielle Schmidt Hays sr. 


Martin Schmidt, Caldwell, fr, 
LeeAnn Schmidtberger, Victoria sr. 
Shery Sehm inker, Nashville jr. 


Kaylene Schonthaler, Zurich fr. 

Lisa Schrock, Hutchinson sr. 

Sheryl Schrock, South Hutchinson jr. 


Patricia Schoreder, Hays gr. 
Wanda Schroeder, Grinnell jr, 
Debbie Schrum, Norton sr. 


Mark Schuckman, Hays sr, 
Lori Sdhuette, Spearville jr. 
Janet Sehuetz, Oberlin so. 


Clare Schulte, Norton gr, 
Stan Schumacher, Hays so. 
Millie Schuster, Ellis sr. 


Mike Schutz, Tipton, jr, 
Maria Schuvie, Hays sr. 
Walter Schwab, Oberlin sr. 


schippers-schw; 


Stephanie Sehweltexer, Dighton fr, 
Kendra Schwindt, Leoti fr. 
Gail Scronge, Greensburg fr. 


Darla Sea lock, Hoxie fr. 
Lester Sealock, Hoxie fr. 
Phillip Seemann, Smith Center sr. 


lane Sekavec, Hoisington fr. 

Martha Sessin, Hyas fr. 
Larry Setzkorn, Spearville Jr. 


Laurie Seuser, Bison jr. 
Pam Shaft, Hutchinson sr. 
Brian Shane, Junction City fr. 


Jon Shank, Burdett fr. 
Daniel Sharp, Healy sr. 
Lori Sharp, Downs sr. 


Cindy Shelton, Randall so, 
George Shiacolas, Limassol jr. 
Dan Shimp, Topeka so. 


Dennis Shoemaker, Glen Elder sr, 
Tamara ShulL Dighton so, 
Wendy Shumate, Kinsley jr. 


Karla SHute, Esbon so. 
Warren Silliman, Towner sr, 
Greg Simmons, Garden City sr. 





jL 0 xsch weltexer 


-simmons 


*ry 


Hacky Attackers seek 
adoption and recognition 

(continued from page 200) 



Concentrating on the kick is a vital part of 
Hacky Sack. Ken Blankenship perfects his toe 
kick during an afternoon game. 


Darin Sundgren, Leonardville 
freshman and Hacky Sack player, said 
the national organization should adopt 
their version of play. 

"Our version is easier for beginners," 
Sundgren said. "The regulation net is 
five feet high, and the tennis nets 
aren't" 

Team members agree that the sport 
should be considered for intramural 
competition, and they would also like 
to see more students get involved in the 
game. 

In addition, the team would like to 
see a more formal local organization, if 
enough people are interested. Their of- 
ficial name is the Hack Attackers. 


Games are staged at the tennis courts 
during the late afternoons, if anyone is 
interested in watching or playing. 

The Hack Attackers would especially 
like to see more females participate. 

"The girls have an advantage on the 
chest shot," Blankinship said, "Because 
of the irregular bounce." 

Hacky Sack is a contact sport. The 
players said they have suffered injuries 
ranging from "hacky toes" to "hacky 
eyes" to the dreaded "hacky rack." 

A hacky can be purchased at any 
sporting goods store for $6- $9, 

Sundgren, for one, hopes several 
hackies will be bought locally. "We'll 
challenge anyone," Sundgren said, 

— Randy Gonzales 



During a freestyle game of Hacky Sack, Ward Hilgers practices his kicking technique. Team members would like to see the game on the intramural list. 


hacky sac2 0 3 


1 


Curtis Simons, Scott City jr. 
Jerry Sipes, Man ter ft, 
Jackie Skolout, Levant sr. 
Kevin Slates, Kingman sr. 


Donald Slaughter, Hill City fr. 
Jeff Small, Stockton fr. 
Annalee Smith, Larned fr, 
Bonnie Smith, Hays fr. 


Cindy Smith, Weskan sr, 
Gwen Smith, Alena gn 
Lee Smith, Courtlan sr, 
Jason Smith, Wichita sr. 


Marilyn Smith, Cheney so. 
Matthew Smith, Wichita fr. 
Ruth Smith, Marienthal fr. 
Vicki Smith, Wichita jr. 


Jami Snook, Johnson fr. 
Carol Colko, Herndon s z\ 
Cody Sparks, Chapman sr. 
Kristen Spinney, good land so. 


Heidelinde Spouse), Deefield fr. 
Joe Stairrett, jetmore sr. 
David Stallman, Oberlin so, 
Debra Stangle, Newton, fr. 


Pam Stark, Logan so, 
Peggy Steele, Scott City sr, 
Dan Steffen, Ulysses sr. 
Carol Stegman, Spearville jr. 


Judith Stein, Spearville sr. 
Kevin Steinert, Russel sr. 
Karen Stejskal, Timken fr, 
Sharron Stephenson, Osborne fr. 



imons-stephenson 



Handicapped encounter inconveniences 


Many handicapped students at Fort 
Hays State when asked if they are upset 
about their handicap would answer 
"'No/' and that it is more or less just an 
inconvience. 

Some of the inconviences they en- 
counter are such things as stairs, curbs 
and "slow elevators," 

Quintin Poore, Scott City freshman, 
is not a severely handicapped student, 
but he says stairs and slow elevators 
pose as some minor problems he 
encounters. 

"I really don't have that big of a pro- 
blem getting to classes, because I can go 
up and down stairs, but it's kind of a 
problem," Poore said, 

'Td much rather take the elevator to 
get to class, so the only building I don't 
like too much is Picken, because it 
doesn't have elevators at all," 

Poore said he manages pretty well on 
stairways, but that Ficken's stairs are 
not exactly his favorite, "The stairs in 
Picken are big," he said, 

"In some stairways, there are a lot of 
steps, but these in Picken don't have 


of steps, but these in Picken don't have 
many steps so you have to step farther 
than you would on the average stair- 
case," he said. 

Overall, Poore said the university has 
adequate handicapped facility aids, but 
that they could be better, "It's good, it's 
improved, but it still has a way to go." 

"It would help, though, if more 
buildings had elevators in them, and it 
is the law," he said. "You have to have 
elevators in the buildings so that han- 
dicapped students can go in there too/' 

"Something has to be done about 
that," Poore said. 

Poore said Wiest Hall, the residence 
hall he lives in, has excellent handicap 
aids, "I live on first floor (Wiest), so I 
don't have to climb any stairs," he said. 

"If a handicap lives on any other 
floor, they can ride the elevator, except 
on seventh floor. But I suppose if so- 
meone who's handicapped wanted to 
live on seventh floor, they (FHS) would 
probably change it," he said, 

"The only problem I can think of 
would be that the Psychology Depart- 


ment doesn't have elevators, so I have 
to use the stairs, which is kind of slow," 
Poore said. 

Brian Atwell, Utica junior, said he has 
had to have several classes rescheduled 
in McCartney Hall due to an elevator 
break down, 

"The past week in McCartney, the 
elevators have been messing up pretty 
bad," Atwell said. "It was down for a 
whole week and they rescheduled all 
my classes, so it wasn't all that bad 
because I didn't miss any classes." 

"The elevator in the library is still 
down and has been down for about 
three weeks to a month," he said. "It 
gets really inconvienient then." 

Atwell said he has few problems get- 
ting around on campus, "I get around 
real well on campus. The only problem 
is the parking stalls, I think they ought 
to redo it or the campus police should 
enforce the parking lots better," he 
said, 

"All in all, I think Fort Hays is pretty 
adequate. There's some improvements 

(Continued on page 206) 



When the elevator is working, Brian Atwell is able to attend his classes in McCartney Hall, In the past, Atwell has had to reschedule his classes because 
of an elevator breakdown* 


handicapped student: 


Handicapped 

encounter 

(Continued from page 205) 
they could make, like in the 
Memorial Union, there is an 
elevator, but it's a freight elevator so 
some people can't use it/' 

"I can use it, but it's kind of hard 
because I'm a quadraplegic, but a 
quadraplegic really wouldn't have 
the use of their hands/' he said. "I 
have partial use of one hand, so 1 can 
grab onto the pole with it, but most 
quadraplegics wouldn't be able to 
get into that thing at all/' 

Atwell said the residence hall he 
lives in, Weist Hall, is exceptionally 
adequate for handicapped students, 
but he wishes the doors at the north 
end of the annex were improved, 

"I don't like them (the doors) at 
all/' he said. "My chair is about 28 
inches wide, and I think the double 
doors there are both 30 inches wide, 
so it is a pretty tight fit." 

He said he appreciates the univer- 
sity for all that they have done to 
make his school year much more 
convienent by putting in curb cuts 
and ramps, 

"This summer, when 1 was trying 
to decide whether or not to come to 
Hays, there weren't any curb cuts at 
all between Weist and the main 
block of the buildings you go to for 
classes," he said, 

"I told Dr. (Bill) Jellison (vice 
president for student affairs) if they 
want me to come to school here 
they'd have to fix this, and they did 
that and more. They re-did the 
bathroom for me. They put in a 
wider shower stall because my 
'shower chair' wouldn't fit in the old 
shower," he said. 

Both Poore and Atwell believe the 
university has adequate facilities for 
handicapped students, "The 
elevators might break down a lot, 
but when that's the only way you 
can go downstairs, they become 
essential," Atwell said, 

— Brad Vacura 



Chris Och*ner 

Quintin Poore finds the stairs slow-going when he is trying to get to class on time. Because some of 
the buildings are not equipped with elevators, Poore is forced to use the stairs. 


students 




Brenda Stenzel, Ness City sr. 
Shawn Stewart, Springfield sr, 
Teresa Stewart, Kensington fr, 
Linda Stimpert, Kingsdown fr. 


Elizabeth Stineman, Salina so. 
Jill Stineman, Pratt so. 

Kevin Stopped Oakley so. 
Sevena Straight, Plins jr. 


Dana Stranathan, attica fr. 
Loren Streit, Tipton jr* 

Jay Stretcher, Scott City jr. 
Linda Striggow, Hill City so. 


Phil Stucky, Shawnee fr. 
Linda Stiel ter, Westfall fr. 
Todd Summers, Cheney so. 
LaFonda Sunley, Healy fr. 


Darly Surface, McPherson jr* 
David Sweat, Kensington fr. 
Stephen Sweat, Cedar sr. 
Beth Swick, Newton fr. 


David Swick, McPherson fr. 
Timothy Talbert, Stockton jr. 
Janie Tangeman, Hays sr, 
Curtis Tasset, Pratt so. 


Bary Taylor, Healy fr. 

Sandra Taylor, McCracken fr. 
Lonnie Tebow, Courtland sr. 
Julie Temaat Oakley jr. 


Tonia Terhune, Dighton fr, 
Luella Terry, Natoma sr, 
Karen Th lessen, Beloit fr* 
Tami Thiessen, Inman jr. 


stenzel - 1 




Joseph Tissen, Kingman fr. 
Carrie Thomas, Pratt so. 
Ronald Thomas, Good land jr. 


Rodney Thomasson, Dodge City jr. 

Dorothea Thompson, Natomasr. 
Emmanuel Thompson, Nigeria so. 


Kathryn Thompson, Great Bend fr. 
Darla Thornburg, Utica jr, 
Alicia Thornhill, Pratt so. 


Randall Thorp, Kismet jr. 
Jeff Thorsell, Meade sr. 
Cyndi Thull, Cawker City so. 


David Till berg, Satin a fr, 
Sally Tilton, Langdon jr. 
April Tits worth, Scott City sr. 


Bruce Travis, Satan ta jr, 
Steven Traylor, Larned fr. 
Lori Anne Trow, Great Bend sr. 


Mike Trow, Hays gr. 
Michelle Tremblay, Plainville so. 
Wayne Turner, Quinter sr. 


Myrna Tuttle, Grinn ell sr. 
John Tymvios, Nicosia jr, 
Judy Ubelaker, Osborne fr. 



issen-ubelaker 


Jobs provide experience and money 


Leaving her home at 5:30 or 6:00 a.m* 
each day, Deana Elston, Hays freshman, 
hops on her moped and begins her ear- 
ly morning trek through the streets of 
Hays. 

Elston, who delivers newspapers for 
the Wichita Eagle Beacon, is one of 
many students who finances her col* 
lege expenses with off-campus odd 
jobs. 

Elston, who has delivered 
newspapers for six years, chose her job 
because it allowed her some freedom in 
arranging her schedule of work, school 
and other activities. 

"I chose it because it didn't interfere 
with school or other activities — it's 
something I can get done before class/' 
Elston said. 

In addition, Elston said the news- 


paper route offered other financial 
rewards, specifically a $500 scholarship 
to the college of her choice. "It was 
based on route service, community ser- 
vice and scholastic achievements/' 
Elston said. 

However, unlike Elston's job which 
takes approximately 45 minutes per 
day, most students' jobs entail 20 to 30 
hours of work per week. Tom Hannah, 
Great Bend junior, works nine to 10 
hours a day three days per week for 
Kent's Standard Service South. 

Hannah does a variety of tasks at 
Kent's, including pumping gas, servic- 
ing cars and selling tires. He chose the 
job because he had previous experience 
and because it allowed flexibility in his 
schedule. 

"The manager helps when he can in 


working around my class schedule," 
Hannah said, "But, it cuts out on my 
free time." 

While many students simply find 
employment to make money, others 
maintain jobs that may give them ex- 
perience they will need in attaining 
future career goals. 

Although he chose his job at The 
Village Shop because it was the only 
one he could find, Bryant Birney, 
Dighton junior, believes the experience 
he is gaining will aid him after 
graduating with a degree in market- 
ing. 

"It will help me after I graduate," 
Birney said. "The sales aspect and 
working with people will help me a 
lot" 

(Continued on page 211) 



Some students prefer off-campus employment as a way of gaining experience and money. J. F* Surmeier clean s a meat saw as a part of his job at Dillons. 


off campus jol 


Charles Wagner, Downs sr. 
Elaine Wagner, Bucklin sr. 
George Wagner, Aurora so. 


Lorie Wagner, Otis jr. 
Don W'aldschmidt, Hays fr, 
Chrystal Walker, Lorraine jr. 


Dana Walguist, Clay Center fr. 

Tammy Walsh, Collyer so. 
Angie Walter, Sylvan Grove so. 


Jenny Walters, Junction City sr, 
Rick Walz, St. Francis sr. 
Peggy Ware, Longford fr. 


Gary Warner, Canton jr, 
Rick Warnken, Timken sr, 
Lisa Waters, Sharon Springs fr. 


Leonard Weber, Oakley fr, 
Lisa Weber, Hays fr. 
Phyllis Weber, Grainfield sr. 


Susan Weber, Ellis jr. 
Susan Weeks, Downs sr. 
Oruada Ukoha, Nigeria so. 


Kelly Ullom, Dodge City so. 

Bonnie Unrein, Hays fr, 
Michele Unrein, Gorham jr. 



21Ckr 


agner-unrein 





Off-campus 
jobs provide 


experience 


While some students work off-campus for job experience, others prefer the lack of earning restric- 
tions, Bryant Birney works at the Village Shop to support his family while he goes to school* 


(Continued from page 209) 

Stephanie Pfeifer, Hays junior, 
agrees that her off-eampus job provides 
her with valuable experience for her 
career after graduation. "That's the 
primary advantage of working off- 
campus/' Pfeifer said, "You can choose 
a job which will help you gain ex- 
perience, whereas jobs on-campus are 
often in areas that are not even of in- 
terest to you. 

"On-campus jobs are also limited to 
time. A student who wants to finance 
his college education himself simply 
cannot live on a 20-hour per week job 
that pays only minimum wage," 

For that reason, Pfeifer has chosen to 
work at Northwestern Printers as a 
typesetter in addition to her 10-hour 
per week job in the Continuing Educa- 
tion office. 

While juggling jobs and school can 
be a problem, most students have found 
their employers to be helpful in work- 
ing around their schedules* 

Because her employers allow her to 
work her schedule around her school 
activities, Pfeifer said she has had few 
problems in juggling her respon- 
sibilities at her various jobs. "Occa- 
sionally I'll have problems when I need 
to be doing something for both jobs," 
she said, "But, if you plan your time 
and use it efficiently, you can get 
everything done." 

Birney, who was worked at the men's 
shop for nearly one year, said his boss 
is rather lenient in helping him work 
around his class schedule* However, 
Birney will have to give up his job 
when classes begin next fall because of 
class conflicts* 

"I won't be able to work there next 
year because my classes won't fit the 
work schedule," Birney said. "I'm go- 
ing to be a senior and I have to take 
classes at certain times to complete re- 
quirements for my degree." 

— Debbie Schrum 


off-campus jo 1 




Wooster 
Place 
not a 

honeymoon 
suite for 
married 
students 


Students in college always have 
something to gripe about If it is not the 
food, then it is the rooms. 

Married students are no different 
from single students in the amount of 
gripes that they have about life while 
attending school. But, there is a positive 
side of living at school while married 
— the fact that they made it through 
college together. And yet, making it 
through college while married is not 
easy. 

Many married couples, while atten- 
ding school, live at Wooster, a low cost 
residence hall for married students. 
And people have a lot to say about liv- 
ing in Wooster, 

'"We have only been at Wooster since 
August/' Deborah Sparks, Chapman 
junior, said. "This is our first year at 
Fort Hays State, 

"The apartment looked like a motel 
room with a linoleum floor. It is Dull!" 
she said, "The kitchens — no 
refrigerator to speak of. All that is there 
is a small refrigerator that is only as tall 
as our kitchen cabinet. The freezer is 
just a little square thing — you can't get 


a pizza in it." 

"You can barely get ice cubes in it!" 
Cody Sparks, Junction City graduate, 
student manager of Wooster, said. 

A common complaint at any apart- 
ment such as Wooster is the thin walls. 

"You can hear the neighbor's kids 
when they get up in the morning. The 
walls are awfully thin," Sparks said, "If 
you turn up your stereo just a little bit 
to cover up the sound of your 
neighbors, the bass rattles the walls." 

"The kids running around in the 
street really bothers me" Mrs, Sparks 
said. "I don't really mind the kids as 
much as I mind the parents not wat- 
ching their kids." 

"There is not much cabinet space. 
And the furniture is getting old," 
Sparks said, 

"Ugly furniture! This is not our fur- 
niture — we wouldn't buy green fur- 
niture — believe me/' Mrs. Sparks add- 
ed. "The carpet we added makes the 
apartment look much homier. When we 
first got here the green furniture clash- 
ed with the red tile floor and we had to 
do something." 


Cindy Wilhelm, Albert sr. 
Kurtis Wilke rson, Man ter fr. 
Sue Anne Williams, Rolia jr, 
Kristi Willinger, Great Bend fr. 


Melissa Wilson, Mulvane fr. 
Mitch Wilson, Carl toon so, 
Richard Wilson, Dodge City sr. 
Shari Wilson, MacksviJle fr. 


Vandora Wilson, Topeka sr. 
Julia Wimberly, Dermott AR. fr, 
Joy Winder, Osborne fr. 
Londa Winter, Medicine Lodge so. 


Terasa Wise, St, John sr. 
Amy Witt, Russel so. 
Janet Witte, Cambridge fr + 
Cynthia Wolf, Norton jr. 



arried students 



"I can see how it {living in Wooster) 
would be nice for people who just got 
married/' Sparks said. "They would not 
have to buy a bunch of furniture, 

"You can fix them (the appartments) 
up pretty nice. It takes a while. Tve 
seen some that look pretty nice. But, 
you have to do a lot to them. Some of 
them just look like a motel room. They 
(the residents) don't do anything to 
them. They (the rooms) have potential 
if you want to work on them/' Sparks 
added. 

Not only are the rooms slightly in- 
hospitable when one first moves in, 
getting to know the neighbors can take 
a long time. 

"The main thing is when you come to 
school, you knew a lot of people at 
home/' Holly Moore, Hays senior said. 

"I guess the main thing (problem liv- 
ing at Wooster) is meeting people is 
harder. By the time you meet them it is 
the end of the semester and they are 
getting ready to leave/' Roger Moore, 

Hays graduate, said. Sharing a meal is just part of married life for Cody and Deborah Sparks. The Sparks live in Wooster 

Meeting people may be a problem. Place, the married students' campus housing, 
but making payments on bills can be a 


Caroline Unruh, Weskan jr. 
Natalie Unruh, Medicine Lodge jr, 
Tammy Urban, LaCrosse fr, 

Brad Vacura, Jennings fr. 


Teresa Van Diest, Lenora fr. 
David Vandracek, Timken sr. 
Tina Van Patten, Almena fr. 
Penny Vap, Atwood sr. 


Cheri Vick, Norton jr, 

Pete Vieyra, St, John so. 
Ross Viner, Great Bend sr, 
Darla Von Peldt, Colby so. 


Justin Vosburgh, Macksvilie fr. 
Anita Voss, Pratt jr. 

Cindy Waddell, Beloit fr, 
Michael Wade, Burdett so. 



problem also. 

"I have been working at Hadley 
Medical Center/' Mrs. Moore said. "My 
husband is working at KG&E in 
Wichita and I will move there after this 
semester. 

"You just don't get to see each other 
much. Sometimes you just don't see 


each other at all even though you are 
living in the same apartment but work- 
ing different times of the day — such as 
a night shift/' 

"I don't feel that you have to have 
that much money saved up, but 
continued on page 214 



married studen 



Marriage challenges students 


continued from page 213 
that you need to know how to manage 
the money you do have/' Greg 
Salisbury, Hays graduate, said. "And 
using the school to its fullest abilities 
helps too/' 

"We receive enough money to pay 
for our tuition and books/' Melinda 
Salisbury said, "It was kind of neat 
because after all the time and money 
we put into our schooling, we were 
able to receive financial a id/' 

Besides working as a Resident 
Manager for McMindes Hall, Salisbury 
is involved in the National Guard and 
holds the rank of second Lieutenant. 
"It's a $150 a month check. At times it 
gets hectic but she (Mrs, Salisbury) 
stands behind me 120 percent/' 
Salisbury said. "Besides, she likes the 
checks too." 

"If there is something that the other 
truly wanted, then we back each other 
100 percent/' Mrs, Salisbury said. 


Coping with a small kitchen area is a part of life 
for Wooster Place residents. Cody Sparks, stu- 
dent manager, tries his hand at cooking supper. 


"We could not do it if we didn't help 
each other," Mrs. Sparks said. "The big 
thing about school is you just have to 


help each other." 

— Jerri / Sipes 






Monty Davis 


Some Wooster Place residents complain about the walls being so thin that they can hear the neighbor's children, Cody Sparks copes with such noise by 
listening to music through his headset. 


.arried students 


Kurt Wolf, McPherson sr. 
Mindy Wolfe, Norton so. 
Curt Wo Iters, Port is sr. 




Marty Wolters, Atwood sr. 
Kathy Weems, Kirwin jr. 
Colieen Wehe, Smith Center fr. 


Randy Weigand, Goodland fr. 
Kellie Wier, Courtland sr. 
Brenda Wellman, McPherson so. 


Judith Wells, Salina so. 

Stacey Weils, Garden Plains jr. 
Becky Welsh, Macksville jr. 


Craig Werhan, Hays jr. 
Karen Werth, Quinter fr, 
Sandy Werth, Salma so. 


Michael Westerman, Kensington sr, 
Clarence Wetter, Norton sr. 

Marcia Wetter, Norton sr. 


Scott Wetzel, Tribune fr, 
Jina White, Hoisington so. 
Kevin White, Syracuse jr. 


Donna Wichers, Smith Center fr. 
Ruth Wechman, Salina so. 
Patrick Wiesner, ElUs gr. 


wolf- wiesn2 1 5 


Weather 
seen as 
noticeable 
difference 
between 
countries 


Despite some language barriers, most 
foreign students find life in America 
appealing and not that much different 
from life in their native countries. 

Jody Pope, Edmonton, Canada 
freshman, said life in America, and 
Hays in particular, is not really that 
much different than her home in 
Canada, "There's not a lot of dif- 
ferences between the two countries. 
The weather is a iot hotter here than in 
Canada, but that's just the way it is/' 
Pope said. 

Jody is married to Brent Pope, Ed- 
monton, Canada freshman. She said she 
and her husband enjoy college life in 
Hays. "'We've really enjoyed it here," 
she said, "It's a nice school — it's small. 
People have been really nice to us here, 
and we like it/' 

"There is a university at home that I 
think is a lot tougher. That is another 
reason we enjoy Fort Hays so much. It 
Is a good experience for us to be away 
from home in a different country. It's 
exciting/' she said. 

Another foreign student, Ida 
Taglmacruz, Philippines freshman, said 
she came to FH5 because her mother 


married someone from Hays, and that 
she wanted to finish her nursing 
degree. 

'"Fort Hays State has a high educa- 
tional standard. At first, it was hard to 
adjust to America, but I'm getting used 
to it now/' Taglmacruz said. 

"The weather is a lot different 
though, because in the winter it is a lot 
warmer than it is here/' she said. "The 
climate in the Philippines is dry. There 
are only two seasons in the Philippines 
“ rainy and dry/' 

Taglmacruz said she does not have 
much of a problem with the language 
because English was learned in the 
Philippines. 

"I really enjoy school here. I learned 
a lot here, that I wouldn't have other- 
wise," she said. "I will only return to 
Manila for a vacation, but other than 
that, I will remain in the United 
States/' 

Joseph Sarnia, Zahle, Lebanon 
freshman, said he gained interest in 
FHS when a friend of his told him 
about it. 

"A friend of mine worked in the 
union cafeteria, and he told me that 


Alan Wondra, Great Bend jjr. 
Karen Wood, Macksville so. 
Kara Wood ham H Dighton sr. 
Craig Woodson, Hutchinson fr. 


Jerry Worden H Ha vi land sr, 
Amy Wright, Scott City sr. 
Kelli Wright, Clyde jr. 
Shawna Lea Wurm, Oberlin jr. 


Andrienne Yarbrough, Dodge City sr. 

Michael Ybarra, Hays fr. 
Dannette Yordy, Salina fr. 
Cynthia Young, Colby sr. 


Jacquelyn Young, Kingsdown so. 
Larry Young, Long Island sr, 
Loren Young, Long Island sr, 
Sara Young, Almena sr. 



: oreign students 


Fort Hays was a nice, small-town 
school/' Samia said, 

"He told me that I could learn English 
very well here. He said that you could 
talk to your teachers easier here than in 
a larger university/' he said. 

"A small town is better than a big 
town/' he said* "You meet a lot more 
people in a small university than you 
could in a larger one/' 

Although Samia enjoys living in 
Custer Hall, he said he still places his 
homeland as his first choice to live* "I 
lived there (Lebanon) for 19 years/' he 
said. 'Td like to live there better than 
here, because I'm used to it and am more 
familiar with things there*" 

Samia enjoys attending college in a 
different country because he can see a 
different type of culture than Lebanon. 
'Td love to travel all over the world/' 
he said, "I want to go everyplace and see 
all the different cultures*" 

He said the climate was the only big 
difference between the two countries. 
"The climate is the same as the climate 
in California — an average of 86 
degrees in the summer and 52 degrees 


in the winter /' 

"We have snow in some places, 
though. We're not flat, we have moun- 
tains," Samia said, "There is a lot of ski- 
ing that goes on there. We have the 
highest mountain — - the Black Climax*" 


Samia said he relates to the American 
people very well. "1 get along well with 
Americans* I can understand people, 
I'm friendly, and I like getting to know 
people," he said. 

— Brad Vacura 



Foreign students find that the sacrifice of a few years away from their homeland is worth the quali- 
ty education they can obtain in the United States* Joseph Samia, Zahle, Lebanon freshman, smiles as 
he thinks of his country and the culture of his people. 



Tina Youngers, Kingsman jr. 
Donna Kay Younker, Hays sr. 
Lisa Youtsey, Kansas City jr. 
Mary Alice Younker, Hays so. 


David Zachman, Russell jr. 
Cietus Zerr, Hays sr. 
Jeanette Zerr, Park jr. 

Mary Lou Zerr, Hoxie fr. 


Tamera Zerr, Hays sr, 
Thomas Zerr, Grinnell jr. 
Karla Ziegler, Hays sr, 
Velda Ziegler, Garland jr. 


Danny Zim merman, Gove fr. 

Jo Ann Zimmerman, Quin ter sr, 
Jon Zwink, Macksville fr. 
PaoTin Yang. Taiwan gr 


wondra-yan^ j / 




Gary Arbogast, Assistant of Health, Physical Educaiton 

and Recreation 
Margaret Amhold, Classified Personnel 
Tim Ashley, Instructor of Agriculture 
Allison Atkins, Associate Professor of Music 
Patricia Bacon rind. Associate Professor of Business 


Ca t heri n e Ba i 1 ey , Classi fie d Perso n n el 
Marcia Banrister, Professor of Communication 
Jeff Barnett, Associate Professor of Mathematics 
Leiand Bartholomew, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences 
Don Barton, Associate Professor of Industrial Education 


Sharon Barton, Associate Professor of Business 
Carroll Beards lee, Director of Purchasing and 

Scheduling 
Eileen Beltz, Classified Personnel 
Elton Beougher, Professor of Mathematics 
Don Bloss, Professor of Education 


Rebecca Bossemeyer, Classified Personnel 
Evelyn Bowman, Instructor of Nursing 
Pamela Brakhage, Instructor of Foreign Languages 
Fred Britten, Associate Professor of Communication 
Garry Brower, Assocaite Professor of Agriculture 


Brad Brown, Instructor of Health, Physical Education 

and Recreation 
David Brown, Director of Student Affairs 
Rose Brungardt, Assistant Professor of Nursing 
Allan Busch, Professor of History 
Sandra Bush, Instructor of Mathematics 


Wayne Butterfield, Assistant Professor of Military 

Science 

Keith Campbell, Associate Professor of Sociology 
Thomas Campbell, Associate Professor of English 
Louis Caplan, Professor of Physics 
William Carpenter, Instructor of English 


Terri Casey, Assistant Professor of Nursing 
Bob Cha lender. Education Department Chairman 
Jerry Choate, Professor of Zoology 
Bill Claflin, Associate Professor of Education 
Martha Claflin, Associate Professor of Education 


Barbara Clanton, Data Entry Operator 
Stephen Clark, Instructor of Library Science 
James Costigan, Communication Department Chariman 
Gerry Cox, Associate Professor of Sociology 
Steve Culver, Classified Personnel 



;ast-culver 



President Tomanek and his lovely wife 
Ardis are “just like everybody else” 


When President Gerald Tomanek 
supports the Tigers, he is not just doing 
it because he is an Alumni member. 
Tomanek and his wife Ardis were "rais- 
ed on Fort Hays State/' 

Both the president and his Wife were 
reaised on farms near Colly er, KS. 
"When Ardis moved to town, she could 
run faster than any other girl in 
school/' President Tomanek said. 

"I always thought it was bad that the 
boys had all the fun with the sports/' 
Mrs. Tomanek replied. 

While Mrs. Tomanek is a good run- 
ner, President tomanek is no slower 
than Mrs. Tomanek when one com- 
pares his academic record. 

President Tomanek started to school 
at FHS when he was 16 years old in 
1938. He graduated in 1942 and was in 
the Marine Corp for four years. He then 
came back to FHS to get his bachelors 
and then his masters degree in plant 
ecology. Then it was off to Nebraska to 
teach for three years. President 


Tomanek finished his Phd. in 1951 at 
the University of Nebraska. 

"I was a conservationist. After I 
finished my masters, I was asked if I 
would like to teach. Finally, one day. 
President Gustad, the then current 
president of Fort Hays State University, 
wanted me to come back and become 
Vice President of Student Affairs. 
When he died, I was asked to put my 
name in for president of FHS/' Presi- 
dent Tomanek said. 

"I sort of stumbled into it {becoming 
president)/' President Tomanek said. "1 
had no aspiration to become the presi- 
dent of a college. I wanted to be a 
conservationist/' 

When comparing FHS with other 
state universities. President Tomanek 
said: "I like FHS. I'd say they have all 
kinds of problems. 1 think we have less 
problems and more plusses than any 
other school. This is really a friendly 
campus/' 

President Tomanek said his wife 


gives him "a lot of support." 

"A president's wife is more or less a 
help mate. I plan parties and receptions 
and then host them," Mrs. Tomanek 
replied. 

"She goes places with me to social 
events. She is not a help mate on social 
events — she's the leaded" President 
Tomanek explained. "One of the things 
she does is keep me from becoming too 
impressed with my own importance. 
She brings out a few of my faults. Peo- 
ple are always trying to be nice to me." 

"A lot of people are impressed by 
rank. We are not. We just like people. 
We do want to be called Gerry and Ar- 
dis/' Mrs, Tomanek said, 

"I embroider and do arts and crafts. I 
have a girl that cleans for me but there 
is a lot of cooking and washing — like 
everybody/' Mrs. Tomanek explained. 
"I think that everyone thinks that we 
are waited on hand and foot. We are 
not. We are just like everybody else," 

— Jerry Sipes 



The basement walls of the Tomanek's home are Being President of a university means spending a lot of time in a office doing paper work. Even 
covered with her needlepoint pictures, Mrs, though he has a great deal of work to do everyday. President Tomanek takes time to relax after work 
Tomanek recently made this quilt, each day by walking around the campus quad. 


the tomaneki 




“Closing 
the gap” 
goal of 
second 
book 


Dr, Raymond Wilson, associate pro- 
fessor of history would Like to '"close 
the gap between Indians and white 
man/' In order to do this, he has had 
his second book Ohiyesa: Charles 
Eastman , Santee Sioux , published by the 
University of Illinois. 

Wilson's book deals with the life of 
Eastman, and his Influence on the rela- 
tion between Indians and white man, 
Eastman, a three-quarter-blood Sioux, 
was separated from his father in the 
Santee Sioux uprising on the Min- 
nesota reservation. Believing his father 
to be dead, Eastman went to Canada to 
live with relatives since his mother had 
died after his birth, 

Eastman's grandmother and unde 
raised him as an Indian following their 
traditions. At the age of 15, Eastman's 
father, who had been a prisoner, found 
him and they returned to South Dakota. 

Eastman attended Dartmouth College 
In Hanover, N.H., where he became ac- 
tive in sports. He also attended Boston 
University, where he obtained a 
medical degree. 

Eastman practiced medicine among 
the Indians. Serving as a government 


physician at the Pine Ridge Agency 
gained Eastman recognition for pro- 
moting better understanding between 
Indians and white men. He gained 
more attention through lecturing and 
writing 11 books, 

Eastman worked with the Boy Scouts 
of America, writing articles for Boy's 
Life on games, tepee building and 
wilderness survival. 

His marriage to a white woman made 
national headlines, but his formal 
separation was kept a secret. Eastman 
separated from his wife because he felt 
he could be an Indian and still function 
in a white man's world, but she wanted 
to take the Indian away from him, 

Eastman's father taught him that 
there was little difference between In- 
dian Religion and Christianity. The 
basis for both religions being the same 
— nature, kindness, helping and love 
of his fellow man. 

Part of what made Eastman in- 
teresting was that "he was respected by 
both the Indian world and the white 
world," Wilson said. 

Wilson, who specializes in American 
History, has also completed his third 


Eileen Deges Curl, Assistant Professor of Nursing 
Dr, M ichael E. Currier, Associate Professor of Education 
Cynthia Danner, Reveille Adviser 
Greg Davidson, Classified Personnel 
Bradley J. Dawson, Instructor of Music 


Lyle Dilley, Professor of Music 
Marth^ Dirks, Associate Professor of Library Science 
Dr. Edith Dobbs, Professor of Education 
SgL Bob Donaghe, Classified Personnel 
Kathy Douglas, Student Health Services Director 


Lucille Drees, Classified Personnel 
Marvin DreiJing, Classified Personnel 
Carrel Dutt, Classified Personnel 
Michael Ediger, Classified Personnel 
Dr, Glifford D. Edwards, English Department Chairman 


Dr. Carolyn K. Ehr, Associate Professor of Mathematics 
Martha M. Eining, Assistant Professor of Business 

Administration 

Richard Ellis, Admissions Counseling Director 
Cecyle Faulkner, Instructor of Communication 
Dale Ficken, Associate Professor of Art 



. raymond wilson 




book entitled, Native Americans in the 
20th Century. It came out in January. 

Wilson said his third book would be 
better understood by students of every 
age, "It's more textbook-like and in 
more general terms. It should be a lot 
easier reading for the general student/' 
he said. 

Wilson said Indians interested him 
because they were the main area of his 
graduate Ph.D. work. 

Wilson would like to bring Indians 
and white man closer. "I hope it (the 
book) will help non-Indians better 
understand Indians and give white 
men a better appreciation of them/' 
Wilson said. 

Wilson said his first book was well 
accepted. At a new book conference in 
Salt Lake City, Utah, it was the topic of 
many book reviews. 

History is important to Wilson 
because "it holds a background for 
many jobs. Students need to be able to 
write and be prepared. History is the 
study of how we can overcome our past 
problems In the future," Wilson said. 

— Alison Hall 



Beside teaching history classes. Dr. Raymond Wilson, associate professor of history, has written two 
books. His most recent book, Ohiyesa: Charles Eastman, Santee Sioux, covers the life of Eastman. 



Byrnell Figler, Associate Professor of Music 

Dr. Louis C. Fillinger, Professor of Education 

Joseph W. Fisher, Instructor of Physical Education 

Dr. Eugene D. Fleharty, Biological Science Dept. Chairman 

Dr. James L. Forsythe, Dean of Graduate School 


Dr. Lloyd A, Frerer Jr., Professor of Communication 
Ronald J. Fund is. Associate Professor of Sociology 
Carolyn Gatschet, Associate Professor of Nursing 
Dr. Paul A. Gatschet Forsythe Library Director 
Dr. Albert J. Geritz, Associate Professor of English 


Dr. Mark L. Giese, Associate Professor of Health, Physical 

Education and Recreation 

Mary Ann Griffith, Classified Personnel 

Dr. Mike Gould, Assistant Professor of Agriculture 

Larry J. Grimsley, Assistant Professor of Business 

Elgerine P. Gross, Classified Personnel 


Dr, John Gurski, Associate Professor of Psychology 

Dr, Wally Guyot, Business Education Department Chairman 

Chris Hahn, Classified Personnel 

Denise K. Hahn, Assistant Director of Admissions Counseling 
Dr. Cathy W. Hall, Assistant Professor of Psychology 


curl-hal221 


Students, faculty remember helpfulness 


When Mark Schottler, Wichita 
graduate student, showed up an hour 
early for his 8:30 class November 7 , he 
thought it a little odd that his metal 
technology instructor, Ronald Winkler, 
had not arrived yet, 

“He was always early to class. He 
showed up early to help whoever need- 
ed it/' Schottler said. Schottler then 
figured that something of some impor- 
tance must have come up. 

After not having showed up for any 
class on Monday, another teacher went 
to Winkler's home. At age 47, Ronald 
Winkler was dead of a heart attack, 
Winkler, a native of Kinsley, had 
been an instructor at Fort Hays State for 
the past six years. Before that, he had 
worked as a field inspector for an in- 
surance company and was also a state 
highway department employee. 

Doug Meyer, Andale junior, had 
worked in the metal technology depart- 
ment fora year with Winkler, When he 
worked for Winkler, he said that he 
could work his own hours. Meyer said 
that made his schedule operate much 
more efficiently. 

“He was more dedicated in helping 
his students than any other instructors I 
have encountered here," Meyer said. 
“He really knew his stuff, he even 
made a grandfather clock in the metals 
department. It didn't have any sides or 
a front, but you sure could see how she 
ticked," Meyer said. 

Schottler said that other students as 
well as himself felt very relaxed around 
Winkler. “He was a real good guy. He 
wasn't one to turn anyone down if they 
were in need of help, even if he wasn't 


wasn't one to turn anyone down if they 
were in need of help, even if he wasn't 
busy with something else, [f someone 
was having a problem, he would find 
time to help them. He was the type of 
guy who was always there when you 
needed him," Schottler said. 

Winkler will be missed by both 
students and faculty. Fred Ruda, chair- 
man of the industrial education depart- 
ment, said Winkler had “a lot of talent 
and was an excellent teacher. He was a 
happy, laid back, carefree person who 
really enjoyed working with people." 


Along with being an active instruc- 
tor, Winkler was also involved with Ep- 
silon Pi Tau, an industrial arts honorary 
society, "He helped a bunch with 
special events, he cooked quite a few 
hot dogs for us," Ruda said. 

During the time Ronald Winkler was 
a teacher at FHS, he had earned the 
respect of many students and faculty. 
The Ronald Winkler scholarship has 
been set up in his honor for freshman 
industrial art students. 

Troy Hester 



Being the kind of person who always helped others is how Ronald Winkler will be remembered by his 
students and co-workers. 


Barbara Hamann, Assistant to Health, Physical Education and Recreation 
Stan Hannah, Assistant Professor of Business Administration 
Donna Harsh, Associate Professor of Education 
Dr. Elaine B. Harvey, Dean School of Nursing 


William R. Ha vice. Instructor of Industrial Education 
Jack Heather, Professor of Communication 
Martha Heimes, Classified Personnel 
Major James Her husky. Assistant Professor of Military Science 



222onaId winkler 




, *1 

rep 

; , 


Dr Placido A. Hoernicke, Associate Professor of Education 
Mary Hogan, Classified Personnel 
Dr. James Hohman, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 
Dr Michael Horvath, Assistant Professor of Education 
Dr. Andrew G. Huber, Assistant Professor of Agriculture 


John Huber, Music Department Chairman 
Dr. Gary K. Hulett, Professor of Biology 
Dallas Hutchison, Classified Personnel 
David L. Ison, Associate Professor of English 
Harriett L. Ison, Classified Personnel 


Jack Jackson, Photo Services Director 

Margaret Jackson, Classified Personnel 

Dr. Thomas T. Jackson, Associate Professor of Journalism 

Dr. Bill Jellison, Vice President for Student Affairs 

Robert Jenkins, Director of Career Planning and Placement 


Dr. Robert E. Jennings, Professor of Education 

Michael Jilg, Assistant Professor of Art 

Dr, Dale Johansen, Vice President for Administration and 

Finance 

Dr. Arris Johnson, Professor of Education 

Sid Johnson, Associate Professor of Communication 


Ruth Joy, Classified Personnel 
Annette Keith, Classified Personnel 
Jim Kellerman, Registrar and Director of Admissions 
Mary Anne Kennedy, Assistant Professor of Nursing 
Mike King, Classified Personnel 


Dr, Stephen Klein, Psychology Department Chairman 
Dr. John Klier, Professor of History 
Dorothy Knoll, Associate Dean of Students 
Kathleen Kucha r. Professor of Art 
Dr. Roman Kucha r. Professor of Languages 


Greg Lackey, Instructor of Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation 

Jeanne Lambert, News Bureau Director 
Diana Larson, Instructor of Education 
Stephen Larson, Assistant Professor of Communication 
Ruth Leidig, Assistant Professor of Nursing 


Benita Lippert, Classified Personnel 
Jack Logan, Assistant Professor of Business 
Twila Logsdon, Instructor of Nursing 
Janies Long, Classified Personnel 
Joan Lorimer, Classified Personnel 


hornicke-lorime2 2 3 




Kansas folklore career of colorful 
English professor comes to an end 


"She always wore sandals and one of 
those flowered mumus. Even to the 
meetings. We expected it of her. It was 
her uniform/' Bob Maxwell, professor 
of English, said, "I think it was what she 
was comfortable in. Comfortable. That's 
one word that would describe Marjorie 
Sackett." 

She had lived a life of comfort. Mot of 
material luxuries, or the overgracious 
praise of men, not even great health. But 
a life surrounded by those people and 
those matters that had meaning to her. 
Her students. Her family and friends. 
Higher education. The folklore of the 
plains. And just as she lived it, it ended 
when she turned in for the night and 
died peacefully in her sleep. 

Maijorie Sackett, professor of English 
and folklore, died in hex home, January 
19 , 1984 . 

She had not attended her classes that 
Thursday afternoon and concerned 
students inquired as to her 
whereabouts. Officials from the English 
department went to her home and 
found her lying placidly, bedecked in a 
nighty and a sleeping bonnet, 

"That was Marj Sackett for you," Max- 
well said, "She was so interested in the 
ways of the people of the plains. It was 
just her style to sleep in a bonnet," 

Sackett's interest in the heritage and 
lore of Kansas was rather her trademark. 
Her roots were set deeply in the entity 
of yesteryear and she wore her plains 
heritage like a glorious badge. 

Teaching composition and literature 


was her profession, but folklore was 
her love and it was manifested in her 
style of life. Her office was cluttered 
with the souvenirs of research into the 
history of the prairie settlers. Native 
wildflowers. Folk recipes of local 
Volga-Germans. Half full pans of Ger- 
man cuisine. Timeworn folk tales. And 
yet among the chaotic collection of 
nostalgia, was a systematic consistency, 
an air of her dedication to the teaching 
profession. 

With Marjorie Sackett, the student 



Marjorie Sackett, Jan. 19, 1984 


always came first. Her concern ran 
deeper than the professional level. It 
was a matter of ethics, born out of her 
family background in educaton and 
fired by her father, FHS professor of 
education, Robert McGrath, namesake 
of McGrath Hall. 

"Marj was human, not a piaster 
saint," Maxwell said. "She had definite 
ideas about the direction of higher 
education. She felt that a more rounded 
education for the student was critical." 

Sackett held that a knowledge of the 
plains history and folklore was as basic 
to the foundation of modern education 
in Kansas as the Three RV and her un- 
wavering conviction often brought her 
to terms with less liberal faculty heads, 

"Marj was teaching a folk cookery 
class at one time," Maxwell said, "Oh, 
the smell up here used to drive us 
crazy. Anyway, some of the people in 
the home ec department felt that things 
like that should be contained within 
their curriculum and forced her to 
discontinue the class. So Marj just mov- 
ed the class to her house. That was just 
Marj's way." 

In life, Marj Sackett was strong will- 
ed, determined, yet gentle and kind- 
She was sensitive to the poetry of her 
world, past and present. In her death, 
she maintained that unique connection 
with this country. 

The ashes of her remains are scat- 
tered somewhere out there on the roll- 
ing plains of Western Kansas. 

— Clay Manes 


Robert Lowen, Director of University Relations 
Dr. Robert Luehrs, Professor of History 
Dr. Merlene Lyman, Home Economics Department Chairman 

Walt Manteuffel, Comptroller 


Dr, Robert Mark ley. Professor of Psychology 
Dr, Robert Masters, Business Administration Department Chairman 
Bob Maxwell, Assistant Professor of English 
Jim McHugh, Instructor of Communicaiton 



224 


ar jorie -sackett 




Edgar McNeil, Professor of Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation 

Mary Meier, Classified Personnel 

Dr. Robert J, Meier, Professor of Business 

Karl Metzger, Student Financial Aids and Federal Programs 

Director 

Helen Miles, Assistant of Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation 


Dr* Allan Miller, Professor of Education 

Dr* Lewis Miller, Professor of Music 

Dr. Gary Millhollen, Associate Professor of Geology 

Edwin Moyers, Associate Professor of Music 

Dr. James Murphy, Vice President for Academic Affairs 


Lois Myerly, Assistant to the President 

Ruth Neil, Instructor of Nursing 

Dr. Ken Neuhauser, Associate Professor of Geology 

Frank Nichols, Professor of Art 

Dr. Robert Nicholson, Associate Professor of Chemistry 


James Nugent, Director of Housing 
Nancy Nusbawn, Instructor of Nursing 
Dr. Ken Olson, Assistant Professor of Psychology 
Dale Peier, Associate Professor of Business 
Clarice Feteete, Assistant Professor of Nursing 


Leona Pfeifer, Assistant Professor of German 

Ron Pflughoft, Vice President for University Development 

and Relations 

Dr. David Pierson, Associate Professor of Biology 
Nancy Poop. Associate of Health, Physical Educaiton and 
Recreation 

Dr. Frank Potter, Curator of Paleobotany 


Donald Price, Assistant Professor of Business Administration 

Dr* Roger Pruitt, Professor of Physics 

Ruth A. Pruitt, Classified Personnel 

Dr. Nevell Razak, Sociology Department Chairman 

Lawrence Reed, Associate Professor of Library Science 


Trudy Reese, Assistant Director of Admissions Counceling 
Esta Lou Riley, Archivist — Special Collections Librarian 
Eileen Roberts, Classified Personnel 
Dr, William Robinson, Professor of Education 
Dorothy Ruch, Classified Personnel 


Dr Jim Ruchker, Assistant Professor of Business Education 
Dr. Fred Ruda, Industrial Education Department Chairman 
Joan Rumple, Assistant Professor of Business Administration 
Dr. Daniel Rupp, Professor of Economics 
Sandra Rupp, Assistant Professor of Business 


mcneil-rupjZ 2 5 




Era of service ends with semester 


Alice McFarland does not want to 
retire. 

But because a state law forces instruc- 
tors to resign at the age of 70, the pro- 
fessor of English will no longer be a 
faculty member when the spring 
semester ends. 

"'It is mandatory retirement/' 
McFarland said sadly. 'Tm 70 years old. 
I can't deny it. I wish I could keep go- 
ing, but they won't let me." 

McFarland is not looking forward to 
her retirement. "Not particularly — not 
yet, anyway/' she said. "I would still 
like to be associated with the campus in 
some way, but so far nothing has 
materialized." 

"Our (McFarland and her husband 
John's) plans are indefinite. I'll try to 
keep as busy as I can doing something." 

McFarland has conquered many 
milestones since she first arrived at Fort 
Hays State in 1954 as an instructor. 
There are only five administrative and 
faculty members that have been here 
Longer than she. 

"I've served on about every commit- 
tee in existence," McFarland said jok- 
ingly. "I helped bring Mortor Board 
here in 1971. 1 was instrumental in get- 
ting SPURS. I helped get that statue on 
the corner lot ("Student Heritage" at 
8th and Park), Figuring all my classes 
all those years, I have touched over 
5,000 students." 

Students are among the things 
McFarland will miss most when she 
retires. "It's nice to work with young 
people, something I will miss very 



Pondering the question she has been asked, Alice 
McFarland pauses fora moment before answering. She 
has taught English classes since 1954. 


people, something I will miss very 
much," she said. 

It could be said that not every student 
will miss McFarland, She is known for 
how much she demands from her 
students. "I've been known to be an ex- 
tremely difficult grader," she said. 

Because of this, she has earned 
several nicknames. McFarland knows 
students attach nicknames to her, but 
she takes them in good stride — even 
laughing at them. "That's all a result of 
demanding things on time," McFarland 
said. "I know where it comes from. I 
would rather be considered hard than a 
'pud.' 


"I think Tm fair. Any students who 
have problems — I have an open door. 
Here is where their responsibility 
comes in. They must take the 
initiative." 

Responsibility. That is the key word 
McFarland says she has emphasized 
most to her students, "which would en- 
tail getting in assignments and of 
course, the value of a good education." 

McFarland's accomplishments in- 
clude the founding of English Scholar- 
ship Day and raising money to 
establish grants for English students. 

"Another thing I'm proud of was that 
I was chosen as Outstanding Faculty 
Woman way back in 1973 by the 
Associated Women Students," 
McFarland said. "I was nominated 
three years in a row." 

In 1982, McFarland received the Pilot 
Award for Outstanding Faculty 
Woman. The senior class and the Alum- 
ni Association choose the recipient. 
McFarland keeps the plaque in her of- 
fice, and she is very proud of the award. 

"To have seniors and alumni, many 
of whom I have had in classes, pay me 
such a compliment is most gratifying," 
she said. 

Among the things McFarland will 
miss most are friendships among 
students and faculty members, as well 
as "not being able to punch a time clock 
and the camaraderie of colleagues and 
the student body," she said sadly. 

"Fort Hays is a very pleasant place in 
which to be employed." 

— Tad Clarke 


Dr. James Ryabik, George A, Kelly Psychology Service Center Director 
Dr. jean Salien, Associate Professor of Foreign Languages 
Dr, David Sampson, Associate Professor of Business Administration 
Dr, Ronald Sandstrom, Associate Professor of Mathematics 


Marilyn Scheuerman, Assistant Professor of Nursing 
Dr, Helmut Schmeller, Professor of History 
Elton Schroder, Associate Professor of Zoology 
Millie Schuster, Classified Personnel 



lice mcfarland 



Lea Ann Scott, Classified Personnel 

Dr. David Sebald, Assistant Professor of Music 

Pam Shaffer, Instructor of English 

Dr. Martin Shapiro, Professor of Music 

Dr, Stephen Shapiro, Assistant Professor of Communication 


Dr, Don Slechta, Political Science Department Chairman 

Ninia Smith, Classified Personnel 

Dr. Wilda Smith, History Department Chairman 

Mary Smolik, Classified Personnel 

Herb Songer, Associate Dean of Students 


Dr. Brent Spaulding, Assistant Professor of Agriculture 

Marla Staab, Classified Personnel 

Dr. James Stansbury, Professor of Education 

Warren Stecklein, Instructor of Business Administration 

Dr. Edward Stehno, Professor of History 


Dr, Zoran Stevanov, Associate Professor of Art 
Dr. Donald Stout, Professor of Music 
Mary Sundberg, Assistant Professor of Nursing 
Jeff Teter, Assistant Director of Student Financial Aid 
John Thorns, Art Department Chairman 


Chaiwat Thumsujarit, Instructor of Art 
Dr. Gerald W. Tomanek, President of the University 
Dr. Stephen Tramel, Philosophy Department Chairman 
Dr, Ellen Veed, Mathematics Department Chairman 
Dr. Nancy Vogel, Professor of English 


Dr. Judith Vogt, Associate Professor of Biology 
Dr. Charles Votaw, Professor of Mathematics 
Dr. George Wall, Professor of Business 
Dr. John Watson, Associate Professor of Botany 
Tom Webb, Assistant Director of Computing Center 


Dr. Charles Wilhelm, Professor of Communication 
Jerry Wilson, Associate Professor of Library Science 
Dr, Raymond Wilson, Associate Professor of History 
Ron Winkler, Classified Personnel 
DeWayne Winterlin, Assistant Professor of Spanish 


Jody Wise, Instructor of Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation 

Patricia Wolf, Classified Personnel 
Steve Wood, Director of Memorial Union 
Marion Youmans, Instructor of Nursing 
Dr. Ray Youmans, Professor of Education 


227 


ryabik — youmam 





Student Services Senator Carol Grant waits to 
speak during a senate discussion. In its first year 
of active existence. Classified Senate was 
organized to meet the needs of classified per- 
sonnel, such as custodial and civil service 
workers. 

Mimicing the seriousness of most other recitals 
in which they have performed. Dee Jantz, Hut- 
chinson sophomore, Geriiyn Giebler, Red 
Clous, NE senior, and Kristin Anderson, Garden 
City junior, perform the song, "Feelings" during 
the Annual Silly Recital. The recital was spon- 
sored by members of Sigma Alpha Iota. 


Chris Ochsner 


Despite possible links between blood transfu- 
sions and anti-immunity deficiency syndrome, 
(AIDS), students and university personnel sup- 
ported the two Bloodmobiles. After donating 
blood, Brent Phillips, Dodge City junior, reads a 
pamphlet about the incurable disease which at- 
tacks the immunity system. 


Monty Davis 


page 


228 nvolvement division 






Women's living groups teamed up to help the Sigma Chi fraternity raise money for Wallace 
Village, a home for minimal brain damaged children. Epsilon of Clovia members cheer on a 
teammate during a Derby Days race. 




involvement division pag< 


Campus organizations come before Student Senate 
weekly to request appropriations for travel to con- 
ventions* Guy McCready, Garden City jr,, Elaine 
Olejniczak, Wilson sr., and Doug Simmons, Hois- 
ington sr., consider the request of Alpha Kappa FsL 

Student Government Association turns to ad- 
ministrative officials for information and advice 
before making decisions. Dr. Bill Jellison, SGA ad- 
viser, offered his solution to the controversy over 
reserved seating at Gross Memorial Coliseum* 





MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD - First Row; Cam Woody, 
Calvin Logan, Kirk Mills, Pieter Van Naeltwijck, Daniel Hubbard, Cyndi 
Young, Top Row: Lori Sharp, Alison Kuhn, Kelly Kolman, David Brown, 
David Stithem, Kenton Driver, Mike Brown, Dan Steffen, Fonda Emigh. 


, 230 tudent government 


association 



MUAB AMBASSADORS - First Row: Mark Havice, Susan Muir, Sherri 
Eulert, Pete Barnard, Lori Sharp, Kelly Kolman, Phyllis Hollerich, 
Sharon Gabel, Brenda Augustine, Jill Gregory* Second Row; Cheryl 
Oberle, Tina Ellenz, Janice Unrein, Russ Weigand, Steve Crump, Marty 
Ho Hern, Ed Smith, Carol Solko, Gina Montgomery, Karen Green, Marcy 
Harner, Sabrina Higgins. Top Row; Fonda Emigh, Mike Money, Neal 
Lockwood, Chele Trail, Kelly McKinney, Lisa lessman, Alan Roeder, 
Dave Sulzman, Susan Belden, Kenton Driver, Kent Johnson, Mitch 
Wilson, Patti Holiem. 



Student Government 
revises Constitution 


While many governmental bodies seem 
to work to increase paperwork, the Stu- 
dent Government Association reversed 
that idea, revising the Constitution to 
make it less complicated. 

The decision to rewrite the Constitution 
came about when Student Body President 
Don Reif and his running mate, Mark 
Bannister, Hays senior, were initially dis- 
qualified from taking their offices follow- 
ing the Spring 1982 elections. While 
preparing their case for the Student- 
Faculty Court, Reif and Bannister found 
several discrepancies in the statutes. 

"Many statutes were obviously not 
needed," Sen. Gary Jones, Great Falls, 
Mont., senior, said. Jones received most of 
the credit for writing the document — a 
process that began during the summer 
and continued until its passage by the stu- 


dent body in the fall elections, 

"Our goal was to make it (the Constitu- 
tion) simpler and more concise," Jones 
said. "The old constitution was 11 pages 
long, and the new one is only five." 

The new version lists the duties of SGA 
officers, members and sub-groups, in- 
cluding the Student-Faculty Court. It also 
contains guidelines for recall, impeach- 
ment and the passage of bylaws. "We put 
the powers in the bylaws where they 
belong," Jones said. "The constitution 
merely says what your rights are." 

— Debbie Schrum 


Responding to inquiries from senate members, 
Athletic Director Tom Stromgren explains the 
reasoning behind seating changes in Gross 
Memorial Coliseum. The conversion of two sec- 
tions to reserved seating for basketball games stir- 
red the emotions of some student senators. 


" Our goal was to 
make it (the Con- 
stitution) simpler 
and more 
concise." 

— Gary Jones t. 
Great Falls, 
Mont., sr. 





INTERNATIONAL STUDENT UNION - First Row: Pao-Tin Yang, 
Pieter Van Naeltwijck, Christofides Nicolas, James R Bakfur, Gruada U. 
Ukoha, Chien-An Pan, Sharon Shwu-Yuan Lin. Top Row: Sven Bradke, 
Julius Kattiem, Agwu Nauka Ejibe, Desai Fankaj, David L, Dougoo, 
Tsung-Yi Ho, Joseph Sarnia, Wesley K, Damar, Memon Abdul Qader, 
Ngim Fv Then. 


STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION - First Row: Calvin 
Logan, Lyn Brands, Brad Peterson, Gary Jones, Donald Reif, Mark Ban- 
nister, Daniel Hubbard, Brad Odette. Second Row: Gail Ban del Susan 
Bradley, Melinda Salisbury, Greg Salisbury. Jay Stretcher, Debbie 
Schrum, Tim Nimz, Mark Schuckman, Paul Hornbeck. Top Row: John 
Kepka, Elaine Olejniczak, Doug Simmons, Lori Erbacher, Stephen Sweat, 
Loren Young, Mike Money. 


student government associatio. 


231 



"Our whole 
philosophy in the 
department is to 
help people see 
their errors and 
correct their 
wrongs/' 

— Donald Brown, 
Campus Police 
Chief 


Education makes campus 
police more than watchmen 


The sound of footsteps and a familiar 
"there he is," marked the nightly rounds 
of campus Security patrolman Bob 
Jennrich, affectionately known as B* J* to 
campus late niters* Because of his ex- 
perience with the campus and the training 
he's received in law enforcement, campus 
dwellers felt secure under his watchful 
eye* 

Dealing with the frustrated pleas of 
speeding cruisers and daily searching for 
illegally parked vehicles are only a few of 
the responsibilities of the campus police 
officer. Along with the difficult hours, 
and sometimes difficult working condi- 
tions, a campus officer is required to 
undergo continuous educational training 
to assure knowledge of new law enforce- 
ment procedures and techniques. 

"Starting this year, every law officer 
had to have 40 hours of continuing educa- 
tion in law enforcement/' Chief Donald 
Brown said. "We attend schools and 
seminars sponsored by the FBI, KBI, and 
associated agencies* If an officer doesn't 
fill his 40-hour requirement he can lose 
his job." 

At one time, campus police officers 
were only designated to patrol within the 
jurisdiction of the campus boundaries. 
Recently though, the boundaries were ex- 
tended to include the streets and 
highways adjacent to the university. This 
meant that campus cruisers, speeding to 
the Taco Shop for munchies had to pro 
ceed with caution* 

Though the campus patrolman is more 
commonly associated with ticket writing 


and general campus security, the force is 
well qualified to handle most types of 
criminal behavior," Brown said. "We've 
had a very high success rate at preventing 
major crimes." 

Through education and public rela- 
tions, Brown says the campus police force 
is trying to dispel the myth of the 
uneducated night watchman. "We are a 
professional police force working to help 
others. Our whole philosophy in the 
department is to help people see their er- 
rors and correct their wrongs," Brown 
said* "We must get great personal satisfac- 
tion out of helping others/' 

— Stephanie Casper 



Slipping a ticket in the windshield wiper of an illegally 
parked car is an obvious reminder to the owner of the 
vehicle that the campus patrolman always gets his man. 
Officer Jim Hart patrols the campus during the break bet- 
ween afternoon classes. 

Checking the license of a car parked in an unmarked zone. 
Officer Jim Hart makes the afternoon run around the cam- 
pus parking facilities. Officers help to ensure that those 
who purchase a parking permit wifi have the best oppor- 
tunity to find a parking place. 




BACCHUS — First Row: Greg Salisbury, Allen Park, Melinda Salisbury. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS — First Row: Allen Park, Chris Karlin, Rick 

Back Row: Paul Hornback, Rhonda Erdman, Joe Erdman, Meier, Diana Coulthard, Debbie Schrum, Marcy Harner, Mark Bannister. 

Second Row: Wayne Laugesen, Darryl Clark, Steve Hartzong, Brad 
Vacura, Mike Gilmore, Aaron O'Brien, Kenton Driver, Kathy Weems. 


2. 3 2am pus police 




■s, Brent Bates 

2 Directing traffic after a basketball game became a greater necessity with the 
c increase of season ticket sales and the continuing support of fans from Hays 
b and its surrounding communities. A campus officer waves cars through the 
Malloy Hall parking lot and onto the campus streets, 




After the excitement of first-half action at a Tiger basketball game, officers 
Don Brown and Jim Hart escort the game officials off the court, away from 
the surge of concession stand patrons and referee hecklers. Because of the 
successful basketball season and the growing exuberance of the fans, crowd 
control became a pending responsibility for campus patrolmen. 


Chris Odisner 



YOUNG DEMOCRATS —■ First Row: Brad Peterson, Don Re if, John 
Allen. 


MORTAR BOARD — First Row: Lori Kaufmann, Loren Young, Roxy 
Doleni', Stephen Sweat, Elaine Wagner, Rhonda Doming, Debbie 
Schrum. Second Row: Roberta Cramer, LeeAnn Schmidtberger, Karla 
Ziegler, Renee Miller, Tracy Venters, Terry Hauschel, Phillip Seemann, 
Brad Peterson, Kris Envrne, Cindy Hull, Mark Giese. 


campus polic233 




Editorial board 
members and 
reporters receive story 
assignments from 
Brent Bates at their 
weekly staff meeting. 
Reporters also derive 
stories from depart- 
ments or organiza- 
tions they visit with 
each week. 


Putting the final touches on the editorial page, Dan 
Hess writes headlines on the computer. Leader staff 
members often work iate into the night to produce 
the newspaper. 


ft ft ft a 



UNIVERSITY LEADER — First Row: Pat Jordan, Stasia Keyes, David 
Clouston, Dan Hess, Jen Heidrick, Tad Clarke, Alison Hall. Top Row: 
Leslie Eikleberry, Bryon Cannon, Mike Gilmore, Kenton Kersting, Brent 
Bates, Drew Peppiatt, Debbie Schrum. 



CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION - Front Row: Bruce Pfannenstiel, 
Sam Day, Cliff Holding, ]ay Glanville, Carolyn Weber, Greg Rahe, Se- 
cond Row: Dorothea Thompson, Doris Tronstad, Karen Koehn, Ed Smith, 
Mike Schutz. Top Row: Jan Hatcher, Stacey DeManett, Mike Leikam, 
Jackie Skolout, Laurie Wagner. 


:he university leader 


Mounting concern resulted in 
formation of controversial 
committee 



The University Leader came under fire 
in the fall as an ad hoc committee of stu- 
dent and faculty members was appointed 
by Student Body President Don Reif to in- 
vestigate financial and editorial quality 
problems. 

Concern over the Leader's finances had 
been voiced since the Leader requested 
emergency allocations in Spring 1983 to 
decrease its deficit of nearly $29,000. In 
addition, the Leader's failure to publish an 
edition, angering some advertisers, was a 
factor in Reif s decision. 

"The committee was simply not 
justified or very effective in what it did/' 
David Clouston, fall semester editor, said. 
"The recommendations they came out 
with were basically the same as what 
we've been saying for a long time/' 

However, Committee Chairman Mike 
Brown, Hays jr„ believes the committee 


Designing page layouts involves careful placement 
of photographs and articles. Preparing the Focus 
page for publishing, Bryon Cannon, contemplates 
the photographic layout. 


was effective. "I think the committee was 
productive and it reported out the recom- 
mendations that were necessary." 

President Gerald Tomanek, agreed, "I 
think all the recommendations were good. 
Some will have to wait to be implemented 
because of the availability of funds, but I 
think they (the committee) did a good 
job." 

The committee suggested the creation 
of a newspaper advisory board and the 
assistance of a half-time civil service posi- 
tion. It also recommended that the 
Business Office supervise the finances 
with a yearly audit, and that more time be 
allotted to the adviser's functions. More 
money for salaries and departmental en- 
couragement were suggested as a means to 
increase student participation in the 
Leader. 

— Debbie Schrum 


Editorial board members meet prior to staff 
meetings to mull over ideas for stories. Tad Clarke 
discusses story possibilities for future editions. 



"The recom- 
mendations they 
came out with 
were basically the 
same as zvhat 
we've been say- 
ing for a long 
time." 

David 
Clouston, Ness 
City sr. 



AD CLUB — First Row: Kristi Bell, Jean Klaus, Mike Leikam, Bruce Pfan- 
nenstiel, Alan Pfeiffer, Janine Morse, Kara Woodham. Top Row: Tracee 
Borger, Steve Baxter, Chris Quint, Larry Young, Ed Smith, Brenda 
StenzeL 


"It's important 
for the set to be a 
part or the total 
feel of the show. " 
— Stephen /. 
Larson, asst. prof, 
of communica- 
tions 


Technical director uses 
sets to complement action 


Amidst a montage of ideas, 2x4's, and 
flats, Steve Larson builds dreams. As 
technical director for the theatre depart- 
ment he blends lighting techniques and 
set designs to complement the action of 
the players on the stage. 

"It's important for the set to be part of 
the total feel of the show, Larson said. 
Beginning set designers are often offend- 
ed by actors who walk on their sets. They 
don't realize that the set is there to assist 
the actor. 

Larson's influence on the total 
theatrical experience between actors and 
audience was particularly evident in a set 
he created for the 1981 play "Berlin 
Roulette/' 

"Berlin Roulette was a wonderful show 
to work on. Since it was a world premiere 
there was nothing to look back on, I was 
the first set designer for the show," Lar- 
son said. 

For the production, Larson recreated the 
Berlin Wall on stage. To accomplish this, 
months of research went into the project 
before the sketching process even began, 
"We were trying to capture certain feel- 
ings/' Larson said, "To people in East 
Berlin looking toward the west, the Wall 
is a gateway to freedom. It was important 
to establish these feelings in the au- 
dience's mind before the show even 
started." 

Larson is frank about his experiences in 
technical design and along with his suc- 
cessful sets he recognizes weaknesses in 
others. Last year's production of "Hello 


Dolly" was an elaborate set that Larson 
considered a slight failure. "The set was 
just too much and we ran out of time/' 
Larson said, "My goal is to have 
everything finished by the tech rehearsal. 
It aids everyone in the show," 

Larson said he feels that the future 
looks optimistic for the theatre depart- 
ment. "There are people coming up par- 
ticularly interested in the technical area. 
Ail I need are people who want to learn 
and work. I think we do really good stuff 
here and we're going to keep on doing it." 

— Stephanie Casper 



To make the set appear realistic, texturizing, a pro- 
cess that adds dimension, is used, ferry Casper and 
Ruth Schuckman, scene shop assistants, texturize 
wall pieces for the set of "The Shadow Box." 

Consulting the set design for "The Shadow Box," 
Steve Larson looks for details to aid in finalizing 
the building process. The set was a designing pro- 
ject for theater student Shawn Stewart. 




CREATIVE ARTS SOCIETY — Front Row: Sean Meginnis, David 
Beishline, Steve Reida. Top Row: Cyndi Reed, Chad Andersen, Sheryl 
Watson, Lori Kaiser. 


During the set building process, a color scheme that complements the mood, 
lighting and costumes of a show are developed in the set- Adding the proper 
touches to a wall piece, Steve Larson repairs and paints a flat. 



In the production of a play, lighting techniques are used to enhance the feelings and 
moods conveyed by the action on stage- Putting the finishing touches on a lighting 
design, Steve Larson checks the angle and light intensity of a stage lamp. 



DEBATE TEAM — Front Row: Kathleen Lindquist, Marcy Hamer. Top 
Row: Daniel Hubbard, Mark Bannister, Brad Peterson. 



FORT HAYS STATE FLAYERS — Front Row: Kim Hager, Jerry Casper, 
Shawn Stewart, Kenton Kersting, Steve Shapiro, Julie Warrick. Top Row: 
Stephanie Casper, Ruth Schuckman, Darrel Corcoran, Steve Light, Steve 
Larson, Larry Grow, Patrick Kelly, Dorathea Donovan. 


sieve Iarsoi23/ 



Preparing a musical piece for concert performance takes concentration from 
everyone* Taking her cue from director Dave ftassmussen, Danna West begins sight 
reading the musical selection* 



Volunteers from the community are welcome to join the Chorale, making it a 
special blend of voices and people. 

In honor of the holiday season, the Collegiate Chorale performs its Christmas con- 
cert in the St* Fidelis Cathedral, Victoria, KS. 




Pi Omega Pi — Front Row: Dave Leg lei ter, Sandra Fiene, Suzanne Stark, 
Helen Gorden. Top Row: Sandra Rupp, Susan Martens, Pam Heme!, 
Eileen Raney, 


Accounting Club — Front Row: George R. Wall, Monica Rome, LeeAnn 
Schmidtberger, Karen Stejskal, Chris Coggins, LeRoy Jones, Jill Gregg, 
Melanie Mast in, Kim Herman, Sandra Be derive. Middle Row: Lori RiepI, 
Shelly Pacha, Debbie Rowe, Pam Holeman, Roberta, Cramer, Kim Grose, 
Pam Covington, Karen Rome, Tanya Simpson, Cleona Flipse, Jodi 
Ostmeyer, Lori Bliss, Doris Donovan, Margaret Schiffelbein, 


2d^Sollegiate chorale 



From cathedrals to music 
halls, choir members ‘escape’ 
to sing from their hearts 


Soprano, alto, tenor and bass. With 
these combinations the Collegiate Chorale 
chooses to sing their interpretation of 
music to the community. This 54-member 
group, directed by David Rassmussen, is 
made up of university students and music 
lovers from the surrounding area. 

Rassmussen, along with the singers, 
puts much time and effort into making the 
group successful. The Collegiate Chorale 
presents two major performances a year. 
In their spring presentation of the 
Messiah, the Chorale was joined by the 
Concert Choir, also directed by 
Rassmussen, 



Rassmussen, as observed by one stu- 
dent, seems to give himself totally to the 
music he directs. "He not only expects the 
singers to feel and express the music, but 
he puts his heart into it too/' said Steve 
Bombgardner, Dodge City junior. 

Barb Huber, a graduate of Fort Hays 
State and now a community volunteer in 
the Chorale, enjoys singing in the group 
because she likes the feeling she gets from 
expressing herself in music. "It's an im- 
portant part of my life and when I sing to 
others, I am influencing their life also/' 

For others who join the Collegiate 
Chorale, it seems to be an escape from dai- 
ly responsibilities and a new channel for 
expression. Such is the case for Bob Max- 
well, an assistant professor in the English 
department, "Both my wife and I like to 
sing and it (the Collegiate Chorale) is a 
release for us. The emotion that I feel 
when I sing is an Indescribable feeling." 

Rick Krehbiel, Healy senior, defines his 
musical experience as the singer being the 
sole communicator of a songs' meaning. 
"A song is more than words and notes . . . 
It is the emotion of the composer and he 
depends on you to give the feeling in his 
message." 

With these revelations, it is easy to see 
that the Collegiate Chorale enjoys giving 
the community "the sound of music," 

— Patricia Hurst 


Knowledge of the piano is helpful to David 
S Rassmussen, assistant professor of music, as he 
JS prepares to direct the Concert Choir and the Col- 
5 leg! ate Chorale. 


"A song is more 
than words and 
notes. It is the 
emotion of the 
composer and he 
depends on you 
to give the feeling 
in his message." 
— Rick Krehbiel 



AK Fsi — Front Row: Anna Bange, Maria SchlegeL Stacy Coats, David 
Vondracek, David Leavitt, Mary Gassmann, Jill Gregg, Tammy 
Deutscher. Middle Row: Kelley Purcell, Karen Ingersoll, Mary Barr, Toni 
Marie Pfeifer, Tonya Cooley, Karen Ford, LeRoy Jones Jr., Janis 
Tangeman, Pam Holeman, Monica Rome, Shelley Deines, Karla Shute, 
Sandy Worth, Top Row: Jason Smith, Rick Whitmer, Patricia Rivas, War- 
ren Steckleirt, Gary Warner, Ray Easter, Greg Flax, Rick Warnken, Greg 
O'Brien, John Kepka. 


Data Systems Club — Front Row: Lisa Long, Vincent Ruder, Marian Ross, 
Beverly Rumford, Karen Ford, John Kepka, Mary Ann Miklich. Top Row: 
Karla Shute, Barbara Shapland, Lori Ashida, Ralph Supernaw, Mark 
Moore, James Vopat, Alford Baker, Doug Storer, Jaeky Heier, Karen 
Ingersoll. 


collegiate 


choral 


239 




Late morning masses 
were conducted in the 
Memorial Union 
while the Catholic 
Campus Center was 
being constructed. 
Ken Ferry, peer 
minister, celebrates 
mass by passing the 
chalice to Susan Lub- 
bers, Cri n n el I 
sophomore, during 
communion. 



V/ N RIPER ™™‘ eDI,ow 

emerick SPEECH CORRECTION ™ NT1CE - Wt 



While many students gain strength through their religious life, others find 
that religion takes a backseat to other activities and studies during college. 
Although students are short of time, religious group leaders are seeing an in- 
crease in religious involvement* 

A Catholic student concentrates on prayer during a Sunday morning mass* 
Campus religious leaders say that more students are turning to God for 
guidance — a gesture that would have been considered off by some a few 
years ago* 



24Geligion 


Chris Ockaner 


Religion blends with books, 
students turn toward God 


Stacked with other books on the closet 
shelf, the worn Bible is the only reminder 
some college students have of the 
religious beliefs that were engraved in 
their minds during their childhood. 
However, while some students turn away 
from religion when they leave home, 
many others are turning back toward God. 

"I think you go away from it (religion) 
when you first leave home/' Jeanette 
Pianalto, Catholic Campus Center lay 
campus minister, said. "It's something 
that has been enforced on you for years 
and when you go to school, particularily a 
public school, you are challenged to con- 
tinue that faith. 

"People who have a deep faith within 
themselves and recognize it will eventaul- 
ly come back to that faith." 

Campus religious organizations like the 
Catholic Campus Center and Intervarsity 
Christian Fellowship provide the support 
that some students need to become more 
involved in religion. In addition to wor- 
ship services, the groups offer prayer 
meetings and Bible study, as well as 


fellowship, in their efforts to bring 
students back to religion. 

"They have the faith in them — it just 
hasn't blossomed yet," Pianalto said. 
"They need their confidence built up so 
they won't be afraid to get involved." 

Jade Pung, a member of Intervarsity 
Christian Fellowship, agrees that students 
do need encouragement. "They have a 
need for Jesus Christ in their life," Pung 
said. "I think you need to pursue that 
need now, while you've still got a chance 
and have people around you to help." 
While some students turn their backs on 
religion because of "lack of time" Pung 
does not believe there should be a trade- 
off between school and religion. "It's an 
all-encompassing situation in which God 
expects us to do well. 

"Our emphasis is on who you are. 
Christianity is a personal relationship 
with God. God wants us to do our best, 
both in school and in our service to Jesus 
Christ. It's not an either/or situation." 

— Debbie Sckrum 


" People who 
have a deep 
faith within 
themselves and 
recognize it will 
eventually come 
hack to that 
faith " 

— Jeanette 
Pianalto 
Lay campus 
minister 



Campus religious organizations provide a mechanism for students for similar beliefs to meet for prayer 
and fellowship. Oavou and Kaneng Tong, Nigeria graduate and sophomore, respectively, help their son 
Emmanuel prepare his meal during a Baptist Campus Center fellowship dinner. 


religio241 


Members of the Central Plains Association of Retarded Citizens, a local 
basketball team, applaud an outstanding play made by a fellow teammate. 
The team won the state championship in division five. 




A little downing around during the opening ceremonies of the Special 
Olympics, help set the participants at ease. Encouraging the athletes is a 
special touch given by Olympics volunteers* 




KAPPA IOTA DELTA SIGMA — Front Row: Susan Bradley, Mystel Jay, 
Sandy Constable, Debbie Bellendin 



STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — Front Row; 
Diana Larson, Donna Bieberle, Rhonda Nicholson, Kathy Howell, Gail 
Ban del. Top Row; Cindy Hull, Tamm a ra Dooley, Merle Burroughs, John 
Barrett, Martha Brigden, Andrea Schleman. 


ecial Olympics 





Competition never ends when 
shooting towards personal goal 


It was another year dedicated to the 
American Athlete. One of every four years 
when the Olympics and its "going for the 
gold'" slogan pushed its way into the 
hearts of America and the governments of 
every nation. A time when winning is 
everything. Amidst this thrust of world- 
wide competition there remains a series of 
"special" athletic events that still holds 
true to the adage "winning isn't 
everything, it's the way you play the 
game." 

Special Olympics basketball and 
cheerleading squads competed in the state 
tournament March 24th and 25th at Gross 
Memorial Coliseum. Teams from all over 
the state gathered to run, dribble, and 
shoot toward very personal goals. 

"People used to think that when you 
were mentally retarded you couldn't do 
anything," Jeff Blevins, volunteer for the 
New Horizons Center, said. "IPs really 
fulfilling watching these kids trying and 
succeeding." 

Blevins is only one of the volunteers 
who decided to "see what it was like," and 
stayed. 

"Last year, I saw the posters put up 
around campus asking for volunteers," 
Roger Moore, Grainfield graduate stu- 
dent, said. "This year, I asked if I could 
coach a team." Moore was one of the 
coaches for the Central Plains Association 
of Retarded Citizens, a division-winning 
basketball team. 


As if it were for the Olympics in Los Angeles, an en- 
thusiastic supporter cheers his team on to victory. This 
young sportsman participated with two others in the 
special Olympics cheerleading competition. 


The purpose of the games is to help 
retarded citizens become more involved 
socially through sports. 

"We try to get them out meeting people. 
It's important that they iearn how to adapt 
in society." Moore said. 

The opportunity for competition never 
ends for the olympians, because training 
for each seasonal sport begins where 
another ends. 

"Even though it's over in a matter of 
days, you meet a lot of new people," Troy 
Osbourne, McDonald freshman, said. 
"You strike up a conversation, and 
sincerely feel that you've made some good 
friends. It made me feel like I was part of a 
giving organization." 

— Stephanie Casper 



Utilizing defensive skills acquired through months of 
practice, this athlete breaks through a tough man-to- 
man defense. Competition is stiff in the Olympics 
because trying is the name of the game. 


"It made me feel 
like I was part of 
a giving 
organization." 
Troy 
Osbourne 
McDonald, 
freshman 



RANGE CLUB — Front Row; Patti Hubbard, Theresa Pfeifer. Brian 
Northrup, Robert Nicholson. Top Row; Kevin Williams, Kris Hanzlicek, 
JoeTomellerL Tom Norman, Jim Lanier, 


STUDENT SOCIETY OF RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS — Front 
Row; Terry Hauschel, Charyne LaRosh, Michele Cowles, Lora Kirmer, 
Deanna Tuxhorn, Betty Bieberle, Top Row; Leslee Nitz, Cindy Chalfant, 
Linda Brungardt, Shelly Wood, Laura Zink, Audrey Paxson, Brenda Zim- 
merman, Lynn Lo ranee. 


special olympic24 3 


It’s nice to have 


little sisters to lean on 


" Being a tittle 
sister is just a fun 
way to make new 
friends and be a 
part of a worth- 
while organiza- 
tion /' 

Sally Tilton 
Langdon, junior 


When it comes to baking cookies or shar- 
ing an inside joke, in a house full of brothers 
sometimes it's nice to have a little sister to 
lean on. 

The little sisters program is the com- 
plimentary organization to the greek frater- 
nities. Each year women are asked to pledge 
friendship and loyalty to their surrogate big 
brothers. 

"Its a nice feeling to be asked to be a little 
sister/' Sally Tilton, Langdon junior, said, 
"The guys are always friendly and genuinely 
glad to see you." 

Though the little sisters were established 
primarily as a social organization the women 
help clean house, cook and "class up the 
place/' Kevin Giebler, Hays sophomore, said. 
"A lot of times, having the girls around 
keeps us in line/' 

The selection of the little sisters is 
established through personnal invitations 
from members of the fraternities. 

The methods of delivering the invitations 
are diverse though the content is virtually 
■the same, 

"The Sig Eps dress up in suits and give you 
a formal invitation/' Tilton said. "I thought 
that was really special and a classy way to 


do it." 

"A couple guys from the AKL house 
asked me if I'd like to be a little sister/' 
Robbie Jeronimus, Denver senior, said, "I 
went to one of their meetings and had a 
lot of fun/' 

After rushees are accepted by the frater- 
nities, the women are required to under- 
take certain pledge requirements, like 
house cleaning, cooking, attending 
meetings, and spending time getting to 
know the men. The little sisters are then 
initiated into their respective houses by 
secret ceremonies. 

"It was a nice ceremony/' Jeronimus 
said. "The AKL's gave us roses and a cer- 
tificate to recognize our involvement in 
their organization." 

The little sisters sponsor functions for 
the fraternities and are an integral part of 
the fraternal social structure, 

"The more time you spend at the house 
getting to know the guys, the more in- 
volved you become in the organization," 
Tilton said. "Being a little sister is just a 
fun way to make new friends and be a a 
part of a worthwhile organization." 

— Stephanie Casper 




ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Little Sisters — First Row: Raylene Vieyra, 
Karen ForcLGaye Loutzenhiser, Karen Kerbaugh, Sandy Constable, Carla 
O'Hair. Second Row: Vicki Thom Smith, Amy Richardson, Lucy Laska, 
Dee Kern, Laurie Herl, Paulette Dodd, Annie Sprenkel, Jennifer Turner, 
Dana Shaheen, Wanda Lott. 



CLOVIA — First Row: Jill Grant, Angela Dunstan, Deanne Alexander, 
Sherri Eulert, Terasa Wise, Lori Sharp, Sandra Flene, Cindy Wilhelm. Se- 
cond Row: Cindy Hullman, Kara George, Annalee Smith, Cindy 
Brungardt, Pam Covington, Susan Hanson, Connie Pfaff, Martha 
Brigden, Cynthia Shultz, Sheila Popp. Top Row- Jolene Rhine, Karen Ste- 
jskal, Christine Bishop, Lynn Loranee, Ken Meeliy, Janet Witte, Kathy 
Davisson, Carol Solko, Betty Burk. 


244little sisters 



4 


AKI member Chris DeArmond and his date share a 
joke with other fraternity members. One of the 
traditional greek functions is the yearly spring 
formal. 

The male/female relationship has many dimen- 
sions and forms. The little sister organizations 
brings men and women together in friendship and 
com rade re* 


Photo by Chris Ochs tier 



Photo Itluitr.itiori by Chris Ofhsner 



DELTA ZETA — First Row: Shelley Peines, Deb Rueschhoff, Chrystal 
Walker, Elaine Knoll, Sue Stalder, Renee Ray I, Trece Burge. Beth Meier. 
Terri Workman, Sandy Crotts. Second Row: Chris Kessen, Karla Kilian, 
Audrey Heffel, Mary Ann Kempke, Kay Lindeman, Diane Devine, 
Danielle Schmid l, Sharon Lang, Angie Walter, Lisa Cressler, Stacey 
Robison, Gia Garey, Dina Baker, Deb Carter. Third Row: Sondra Mermis, 
Sandee Mountain, Janet Tauscher, Susan Weber, Amy Wright, Janet 
Schechmger, Stephanie Janzen, Kara Woodham, Melanie Currier, Leasha 
Folkers. 


SIGMA CHI — First Row-; Kelly Ultom, Troy Hemphill, Steve Pfan- 
nenstiel, Brad Odette, Allen Park, Bret Irby, Daryl Dykemaru Tobin 
Wright. Second Row: Edmond Kline, Jeff Gif fin, Brian Pfannenstiel, Ran- 
dall Throp, Calvin Logan, Daniel Hubbard, Rick Waiz, Alan Beck, Kenny 
Carlton, Mike Fiscus. Third Rove: Paul Homback, Donald Hager, Kirk 
Mills, Dennis Flax, David Moffat t r Jeff Arnhold, Mark Moore, Mark Ban- 
nister, Mtkeo oney, Ron Reneberg, Craig Allen, 


little sisters^ 4:3 



"We have im- 
proved our 
rush commit- 
tee so that by 
fall our 
membership 
will be 
substantially 
larger." 

— Jeff Porter , 
Norton jr. 


Heavy recruiting and 
increased rush efforts 
aid in recovery 


Heavy recruiting and numerous rush par- 
ties have helped the greeks recover from 
declining membership during the 1982-83 
academic year. Since the folding of one 
fraternity, the Sigma Tau, and one sorority, 
the Phi Sigma, ail but two of the houses have 
reported a rise in members for 1983-84, Most 
expect to see an increase in the following 
year as well. 

The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has exten- 
sive plans for improving its already increas- 
ing membership. 

''Since last year we've gone from 9 to 33 
members. A national adviser for the chapter 
came and helped us plan new recruiting 
techniques which helped us a lot/' Craig 
Warren, Republic, junior said. 

Some houses attributed their rise in 
members to the increased rush efforts. 

"We had several informal rushes, probably 
more than we had in the past. I think that 
probably helped us the most/' Alpha Gamma 
Delta member, Susan Bradley, Lenexa 
sophomore, said. 

The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity also 
agreed that more rushes were beneficial. 
"We've had better rush parties and that may 
have helped," Kelly McMurry, McPherson 
senior, said. 

With their membership only up by two 
members, the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority 
plans to use new ideas to draw potential 
members into its organization. 

"Last year we had 54 and this year we have 
56, so we're only up by two. But we've gotten 


some new ideas from other chapters at 
other universities that we're going to use 
to help increase our numbers," Barb 
Feaster, Syracuse sophomore, said. 

The Sigma Chi fraternity does not de- 
pend upon extensive rush parties to in- 
crease its membership. "We do several 
community projects that make us known. 
Although we do recruit, most of those in- 
terested hear about u$ through our ac- 
tivities," Steve Pfrannenstiel, Dodge City 
junior, said. 

Although most of the greek organiza- 
tions have seemed to recover from their 
declining memberships, the Sigma Phi 
Epsilon has experienced a decrease in its 
members. The reorganizing plans the rush 
committee has is to bring in new members 
for the fail, 

"We have improved our rush committee 
so that by the fall our membership will be 
substantially larger. WeVe split the area 
into sections and when each committee 
member goes home he will do some heavy 
recruiting in his area," Jeff Porter, Norton 
junior, said. 

The Delta Zeta sorority, like the Sig Bps, 
has had a decrease in its membership. 
"Our membership is down, but we hope 
to have better rushes to pick up the slack," 
Natalie Swan, Hugoton freshman, said, 

— Patricia Hurst 


Part of initiation into a fraternity is learning the 
secret handshake. 




SIGMA PHI EPSILON — First Row: Joel Fort, Guido Santilli, Mark 
Karlin, Jeff Porter, Chris Kerth, Chuck Fellhoelter, Kevin Keller, Cory 
Morris, Alan Pfeiffer, Robert Barnett. Second Row: Michael Ybarra, 
David Littell, Downer Hull, Patrick Martin, Shaun Cunningham, Joe 
Stairrett, Chris Fort, Rob Stithem, Allen Ziegler, Wade Ruckle, Third 
Row: Mark Littell, Bill Hager, Don Riedel, Dan Shimp, Travis Abbott, 
Brian Mishler, Mike Artel, Jerry Ostmeyer, Randy Hageman, Robert 
Taylor. 



DELTA SIGMA PHI — First Row: Richard Schwab, Curtis Simons, Ed 
Smith, Craig Warren, Lonnie Tebow, Mark Schucfcman, Pete Barnard, 
Kevin White, Steve Crump. Second Row: Thomas Zerr, Kurt Wilkerson, 
Clinton Smalley, Troy Hallagin, Craig Ewert, Kelly Kolman, Pete Visyra, 
Greg O'Brien, Lance DeMond, Brian Moore. Third Row*: David Swick, 
Reginald Bennett, Warren Silliman, Shawn Ray, Kirk Johnson, Jeff 
Small, Lance Russell, Steve Dietz, 


24 (greek membership drive 


Photo Illustration by Chris Ochsner 



ALPHA GAMMA DELTA — First Row; Lynne Bradshaw Jennifer BickeL 
Alicia Thornhill, Amy With Sheryl Lewis, Lisa Teeters, Gayla Clapp, 
Barb Walter, Teresa Begnoche, Janice Urban. Second Row; Terri Schurr, 
Kendra Poyser, Londa Winter, Elizabeth Stineman, Susan Bradley, Diane 
Loehr, Kimberly Bradshaw, Lisa Anthony, Jeanine Howe, Anna Range, 
Lynda Votapka, Tracy Daugherty, Paula Hudson. Top Row; Elaine 
Nowak, Brenda Baumann, Rene Altman, Korie Unruh, Lori Kaiser, 
Peggy Thomas, Lorri Adams, Shawn na Sutton, Julie Skelton, Kelly Metz, 
Pam Faubion, Alison Kuhn. 


greek membership driv 


247 


ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA — First Row; Chris DeArmond, Myron Lucas, 
Scott Fortune, Kelly L. McMurray, R. K. Hurliman, Markos Nila, Ken 
Westfield. Second Row; Jason Smith, Russell Thom, Mark Tom, Jay Stret- 
cher, Neal Lockwood, James T. Costigan, Rick Meier, Kevin Slates, Philip 
Drown, Matt Smith. Terry Reeves. 


Efforts dedicated to 
service and academics 



"We realty stress 
the importance of 
academics ami 
good grades” 

— Teresa 
Begnoche , 
Satina junior 


Although the three sororities found 
plenty of time to get away from the 
pressures of school to enjoy social events, 
they also dedicated their efforts to helping 
others through their philanthropy 
projects. 

Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated its 25th 
anniversary with an International Reu- 
nion Day, an open house and awards 
ceremony. 

Capping the activities, the women en- 
joyed their annual Rose Formal. “The day 
was a big success," President Teresa 
Begnoche, Salina junior, said. "It was great 
to have the alumni members come back 
and see what has changed." 

However, the anniversary festiviites 
were not the only efforts of Alpha Gamma 
Delta. The women donated money to 
Juvenile Diabetes which they raised by 
selling sunglasses, conducting a car wash 
and pancake feed. 

In addition. Alpha Gamma Delta won 
the active scholarship award and retired 
the pledge scholarship award. The 
awards, given by Panhelienic Council 
each semester to the sorority with the 
highest grade point average, may be 
retired if won three consecutive 
semesters. 

"We really stress the importance of 
academics and good grades," Begnoche 
said, adding that members must use the 
study table if their grades fall below a cer- 
tain grade point. 

Redecorating the formal living room 
and foyer was the highlight of Delta 
Zeta's year. New wallpaper and furniture, 
as well as other refurbishings gave the 



The Delta Zeta Sorority volunteered its help for the 
J.G. Penney fashion show. Preparing for the show, 
Sondra Mermis, Hays jr., straightens the outfit 
Audrey Heffel, Great Bend jr., will model. 


rooms a new appearance. 

In addition, the sorority won S200 for 
their float entry, "Tigers Reign," in the 
Homecoming parade. Two Delta Zeta 
members, Kara Woodham, Dighton 
senior, and Shelley Deines, Wakeeney 
junior, won the year-end awards for 
Outstanding Senior Woman and Outstan- 
ding Greek Woman, respectively. 

While Delta Zeta was winning the cam- 
pus awards, Sigma Sigma Sigma was cap- 
turing national honors for its correspon- 
dance letter, panhelienic activities and 
scholastic achievement. 

Sigma Sigma Sigma aided a hospital for 
handicapped children with a Robbie Page 
Balloon Sale during Hays Days. 

— Debbie Schrum 




SIGMA PHI EPSILON GOLDEN HEARTS — Front Row: Marilyn Smith, 
Susan Muir, Kay Lindeman, Sue StaLder, Janet Schechinger, Kathleen 
Denning. Kristen SchiltE, Second Row: Audrey Heffel, Leash* Folkers, 
Diana Flax, Renee Rayl, Ten Boiler, Julie Skelton, Stef Hand, Colette 
Karlin. Top Row: Sandee Mountain, Mercedes Baalman, Susan Schachle, 
Donna Anderson, Barb Reiter, Sandra Mil lwee, Chris Newell. 


SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — Front Row: Susan Muir, Pam Shaft, Cyndi 
Young, Peggy Steele. Sandra Millwee, Jana Grimes, Julie McKain, chris 
Newell, Maria Sullivan, Kris Adams. Top Row: Tonya Hemphill, Tammy 
Noble. Mercedes Baalman, Debra Stangle, Jackie Grimes, Colette Karlin, 
Cindy Pfannenstiel, Marilyn Smith, Sherry Pfannenstiel, Kristen Schiltz, 
Sandra Nelson. 


[reek sororities 




SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA — Front Row: Connie Thiel, Denise Reed, Jamie 
Brannan, Lisa Peterson, Karen Koehn, Maleah Roe, Beth Swick, Alicia 
Barone, Second Row: Jill McAdam, Jodi Hughes, Janice Kidwell, 
Suzanne Lawless, April Titsworth, Cheryl Bedard, Carolyn Ricker, 
Kathleen Demning, JaLynn Copp, Alisa Geist, Kristi Willinger, Cindy 
Hull. Top Row: Dana Stranagham, Daryl Allaman, Rhonda Frazier, 
Shawna Frack, Darcy Baal man, Margaret Bray, Barb Reiter, Kristie Lobb, 


Sigma Sigma Sigma member Pam Shaft, Hutchinson sr., dickers over a price 
with a customer during the house's garage sale. The garage sale was used as a 
fund-raiser for the pledge fund. 

Raising funds for Greek activities or for philanthropy projects was a popular 
activity for Greek organizations. Polishing the bumper of the car, Julie 
McKain, Wellington so,, completed her work for the Sigma Sigma Sigma car 
wash. 



Spring house cleaning at Alpha Gamma Delta produced many items abon- 
doned by former members, Susan Bradley, Lenexa so,, and Teresa Begnoche 
arrange the items for a yard sale, the proceeds of which were sent to the 
Founders Memorial that funds scholars hips and special projects. 



ORDER OF OMEGA — Front Row: Mark Bannister, Brad Odette, Calvin 
Logan, Sherry Pfannenstiel, Allen Park. Top Row: Pam Shaft, Kris 
Adams, Janice Urban, Rick Meier, Sue Stalder, Deb Ruesehhoff, Debbie 
Schrum, 


greek sororitie 


249 



" Greek s might he 
on the upswing 
again, considering 
our pledges this 
year and the pro- 
spects for next 
year. " 

Rick Walz, 
St. Francis sr. 


Optimism remains high, 
despite decline in 
fraternal membership 


Despite problems the men's 
residence halls had in filling all 
available rooms and the failures of 
some Greek organizations in gaining 
enough members to remain active, 
leaders at the fraternities remained op- 
timistic about their membership, 

"Greeks might be on the upswing 
again, considering our pledges this 
year and the prospects for next year/' 
Sigma Chi Vice President Rick Walz, St, 
Francis sr„ said. 

Delta Sigma Phi President Craig War- 
ren, Republic jr., echoed Walz's sen- 
timents, "We had a real intensive rush 
in the fall and picked up 19 guys in the 
fall/' Warren said of his fraternity's in- 
crease in membership from nine to 33 
members. 

However, the other fraternities had 
some problems in filling their houses, 
"We've been down really bad this year 
and graduation will hit us hard/' Sigma 
Phi Epsilon President Wade Ruckle, 
Cunningham jr„ said, 

"But, we're building for a big rush in 
the fall and our summer rush will help 
a lot," Ruckle said, 

Although Alpha Kappa Lambda gain- 
ed 16 pledges in its fall and spring 
rushes. House Manager Mike Miller, 
North Platte, Neb,, sr., expected to have 
only "close to a full house next fall." 

The fraternities concentrated their 
philanthropic efforts on helping the 
needy. Delta Sigma Phi conducted its 
annual Gangster Days to collect canned 
goods which were later distributed to 
needy families in time for the holiday 


season. 

The fraternity kidnapped women from 
the various living groups and received 
"ransom" in the form of canned goods for 
their return. 

In addition to its annual Derby Days ac- 
tivities to raise money for Wallace Village, 
a home for mentally handicapped 
children. Sigma Chi collected nearly 6,000 
cans of food for the needy at 
Thanksgiving. 

Wallace Village also benefitted from the 
fraternity's efforts when the men raised 
money by running the game ball to 
Topeka for the Washburn University -Fort 
Hays State football game, 

Walz said it was a purpose of the frater- 
nities to participate in philanthropy pro- 
jects, "We just like to do these projects — 
we're motivated to help others," he said. 

Sigma Chi walked away with many of 
the awards given by Interfraternity Coun- 
cil, including the awards to the outstan- 
ding senior, pledge and Greek man, won 
by Allen Park, Protection sr., Don Hager, 
Scott City fr., and Mark Bannister, Hays 
jr, respectively. 

However, the scholarship award for the 
fraternity with the highest semester grade 
point average was won by Alpha Kappa 
Lambda, 

Delta Sigma Phi celebrated its 30th an- 
niversary with several alumni during an 
open house and dance following 
Homecoming festivities. In addition, 
Sigma Phi Epsilon enjoyed its 26th an- 
niversary in April with its annual Golden 
Heart Ball, 

Debbie Schrum 





PAN HELLENIC — Front Row: Dorothy Knoll, Susie Weber Amy Witt, 
Top Row: Karen Koehn, Darcy Baal man, Danielle Schmidt, Deb 
Ruesch hoff 


INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — Front Row: Alan Pfeiffer Kevin 
White, Anthony Cole, Kenny Carlton. Top Row': Markos Nila, Herb 
Songer, Lonnie Tebow. 


eek fraternities 


During a beer chugging contest at the Blue Bunny informal, Troy Hemphill, 
Plamville senior, signals for the next person's turn* The Blue Bunny informal 
is Sigma Chi's annual spring initiation celebration. 

Wiping the last speck of dirt from his car, Shawn Cunningham, Stockton 
sophomore, seeks solitude by washing his car* Although Greek life can be 
hectic with projects and social events, fraternity members have some time to 
themselves. 



Working on their tans 
Lance Russell, Hays 
freshman, and Gary 
Seibel, Ellis freshman, 
lounge outside the 
fraternity house. 
Delta Sigma Phi tripl- 
ed its membership 
with an intensive rush 
in the fall. 




j * 

I fb I 


pi 


: ;J 

i £ 



KAPPA MU EPSILON-MATH CLUB — Front Row; Kenneth Eichman, 
Donna Younker, Dr, Jeffrey C Barnett, Bev Musselwhite, Jeff Sadler, 
Charles Votaw, Teresa Johnson, Lori Shively, Janet SehueU* Top Row; 
Linn Rodman, Mike Sprenkel, Patty Hower, Lee Leiker, Todd Deines, 
John O, Sattler, Bill Rajewski, Tim Seltmann, Carolyn Ehr, Jerry Sipes, 
Ron Sandstrom, Jean Klaus, 



PHI ALPHA THETA — Front Row; Rick Meier, Susan Lubbers, Brad 
Peterson, Cindy Pent, Barbara Hefei, Dave Zachman. Top Row: Wilda M, 
Smith, John D, Klier, John Barrett, Helmut J. Schmeller, Donald Reif, 


greek fraternitiei 


Turning in circles around a baseball bat, a girl 
participates in the Dizzy Broad contest. A Sigma 
Chi member is wrestled to the ground during 
the derby chase. 



Lynnette Lorenson and her partner Jeff Giffin 
get the beat in the dance contest at DJ's. 




252 


erby days 




Fun and games are payoff 
for village children 


Catching the Derby Days spirit, several 
teams participated in the week of fun and 
games sponsored by the Sigma Chi frater- 
nity. Derby Days is a traditional activity 
that Sigma Chi fraternities nation-wide 
organize to raise money for the Wallace 
Village. 

"All Sigma Chi "frats" have Derby 
Days, and the Wallace Village is our na- 
tional philanthropy project," Sigma Chi 
president Troy Hemphill, Plainville 
senior, said. 

The Wallace Village, located in Broom- 
field, Colo., is a boarding school for the 
rehabilitation of the minimally brain 
damaged children. 

The $1,200 raised during the Derby 
Days week came from a variety of team ac- 
tivities and donors, "Two clubs, the Home 
I and DJ's, donated 75 cents per pitcher 
bought during our activities there. And 
they gave us half the admission of those 
h nights," said Hemphill, 

| The three sororities, along with teams 
o from Mcmindes, Agnew, Clovia, and an 
g off-campus team also did their part to con- 


tribute to the Wallace Village donation 
funds. "We collected cans, bottles, and 
pennies as part of our competition during 
the Derby week," Delta Zeta member, 
Sandee Mountain, Burlington, Colo, 
sophomore said. 

For their efforts in several events, such 
as pie eating, dance, and chugging con- 
tests, the teams received points, ranging 
from first to last. The Alpha Gamma Delta 
sorority emerged as the overall winners of 
the Derby Day competition, "We were the 
winners, but everyone worked hard and 
had a good time," Amy Witt, Russell 
sophomore, said. 

Even though the week-long fund drive 
is ended, the Sigma Chi Derby Days will 
pay off for the Wallace Village. "The fun 
and games of Derby Days is over for the 
year, but the donation to the Wallace 
Village will do an unlimited amount of 
good," Hemphill said. 

— Patricia Hurst 


Delta Zeta Member, Diana Flax, is encouraged by 
her teammates to speed up in the sac race. 


" The fun and 
games of Derby 
Days is over for 
the year, but the 
donation to the 
Wallace Village 
will do an 
unlimited 
amount of good." 
-Troy 
Hemphill, 

Plainville Sr. 



derby daysZS 3 


Chris Ochs nut 


Going back to school 
unique for “new kid” 


"Anyone who 
says it's a piece of 
cake — that it's 
easy — is either 
one of two things: 
crazy or they're 
lying." 

— Wilma 
Rounkles, 
Lucas junior 


Sitting in the Union stooped over a pile 
of books, a woman prepares for her next 
class while other students, young enough 
to be her own children, sit talking and 
laughing, oblivious to the hours the 
woman studies compared to their sparse 
study habits* 

Wilma Rounkles, Lucas junior, is one of 
many older adults returning to college to 
upgrade her career or to embark on an en- 
tirely new one, Rounkles, who has raised 
seven children, decided to return to 
school when she realized that her role as 
child-rearer was nearly over, 

"I realized that my job was running 
out/' Rounkles said* "I had to look for 
something else * . * I couldn't slow down. I 
didn't want to find out what it was like to 
slow down." 

To aid non-traditional students (those 
who have held another major role other 
than student) like Rounkles, a non- 
traditional student organization was 
developed nearly three years ago* 

"The organization is a touch-base type 
of thing," Carolyn Kern, advisor, said. The 
organization acts as an information ex- 
change and resource center for the non- 
traditional students. 

The students' needs vary, Kern said, 
from needing to know where to go to 
enroll to needing to discuss problems 
they're having in a class. 

Indeed, the students do encounter 
problems in entering college* "I thought I 
was going to die (when I went back to 
school)," Rounkles said. "Anyone who 
says it's a piece of cake — that it's easy — 
is either one of two things: crazy or 
they're lying," 

"It's like stepping into another world — 


you don't know what it's like. Parents 
with kids in college think they under- 
stand what it's like (to go to school), but 
they don't. They can't understand the anx- 
iety — the terror — of sitting in a class for 
the first time, pencil in hand, listening to 
the teacher lecture* If they had, they'd be 
more understanding/' 

One of the most difficult tasks the non- 
traditional student must learn, Kern said, 
was how to cope with studying, since they 
have not been required to study for many 
years, "Generally, though, they tend to 
get better grades because they know what 
they want and how to work to get it," she 
said* 

"You think you should know it (the 
material) because you're older, but we're 
not as well equipped as the high school 
kids who have been exposed to the infor- 
mation," Rounkles said. 

However, the most common problem 
among the non-traditional students is 
fear, Kern said* "One problem is what 
they fear themselves — the idea of doing 
something unique by going back to school 
and what the younger students will think 
of them," 

"I didn't want attention brought to me," 
Rounkles said. But, things have changed 
as she has become better acquainted with 
college life. "I have an entirely different 
feeling this semester — I don't feel like 
the new kid on the block any more." 

— Debbie Schrum 


One of the most difficult tasks for non-traditional 
students is balancing school activities and studying 
with their other roles. Mary Lou Livingston takes 
notes during a meeting before beginning her 
studies for the day* 





PHI ETA SIGMA — ■ First Row: Amy Beougher, Susan Bradley, Sue Hempler, 
Herb Songer, Craig Werhan, Pam Holeman, Jaeque Young, Deanna Tuxhorn, 
Brenda Honas, Kalynn Blank. Second Row; Lori Shively, Christi Kari, Debor- 
rah Glenn- Long, Cheryl Oberle, Shelley Deines, Rick Whitmer, Deb 
Rueschhofl Tad Clarke, Jeri Heidrick, Lisa Lessman, Roberta Cramer, Beveriy 
Rumford, Karolee Sanders, Su/^anne Stark. Third Row; Susan Lubbers, Pam 
Hamel, Lori Krbacher, David Gttley, Kenton Kersting, Sara Lohmeyer, Tina 
Ochs, Greg O'Brien, Lyn Brands, Sharon Gabel 



SEVENTH CALVARY — First Row: Lisa Lessmaru Lori Erbaeher, Debbie 
Schrum, Kara Woodham, Second Row: Shelley Deines, Lisa Cressler, 
Karla Ziegler, Bruce Pfannenstiel, Karen Koehn, Alisa Geist 


2 5 iton -traditional students 









The goal of the organisation is to bring together non-traditional students to 
talk or just to enjoy themselves. Debra Kvasnicka, Hays freshman, shows her 
daughter, Lola, how to keep score during the group's bowling party. 


The non-traditional student organization acts as a resource link between the 
university and the non-traditional students. Bob Jenkins, director of career 
planning and placement, explains career opportunities during the group's 
regular meeting. 



SPURS — First Row: Jeri Heidrick, Delores Ritter, Susan Lubbers, Sara 
Lohmeyer, Tina Ochs, Anna Bange, Laura Cozad. Second Row: Janice 
Swart Debbie Rowe, Cindy Emmons, Pam Hamel, Mary Bland, Gia 
Garey. 



DELTA TAU ALPHA — First Row: Elaine Carpenter, W, W, Harris, Mike 
Aufdemberge, Ron Reneberg, Dennis Shoemaker, Gary Aufdemberge, 
Denise RudiceL Second Row: Ed Schwab, Mark Shapland, Robert Dean, 
Doug Holt, Lynn Sargent Paul Wasko, Scott Remus, Linda Purler. 


non-traditional student: 


Many Jazz pieces depend upon several 
musical improvisations performed by 
different instrumentalists within the 
band. Julie ieiker adds keyboard im- 
provisations to the Fall Concert. 

Improvisation is the key to solo work 
in Jazz music. During the Fall Jazz 
Band concert in Felten Start Theatre, 
Dave Metzger demonstrates his im- 
provisation technique. 





JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Front Row; Shaw n Martin. Connie Schleiger, Tina 
Pape. Second Row; Brad Dawson, Mark Mendel I, Mike Jilka, Dave Met- 
zger, Top Row: Bob Lee, Steve Thomas, Kyle Holmberg, Don Hager, Jay 
Bach. 


INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: First Row: Mark Havice, Mitch Wilson, 
Daniel Weiner, Steve Biffo, Eddie Tomanek, Chris Riedel, Kelly Kolman, 
Keith Goetz. Second Row: Don Barton, Bill Havice, Allen Park, Ed Davis, 
Fred Ruda, Leonard Weber, Randall Balthazov, Darrell Zerr. Third Row: 
Joe Erdman, Alan Shuler, Glenn Ginther, Clarence Wetter, Grant Gaede, 
John DeBey, Troy Miller. 


iazz band 




All that practice, 
and all that jazz 


It all begins with a feeling, a kind of syn- 
copation between a group of musicians 
that blend their ideas and styles into a 
highly rhythmic music form called fazz. 

"There's a more relaxed atmosphere in a 
Jazz Band because it's usually a smaller 
group of individuals helping each other 
out/' Steve Thomas, Hugoton senior, said. 
"It gives you an opportunity to create/' 

An important element of jazz music is 
the use of improvisational techniques, 
"You can express a lot of yourself 
through the music because you play what 
you feel during improv/' Connie Sehlei- 
ger, Salina senior, said, "I really enjoy 
that/' 

Jazz Band members are selected through 


auditions. Each instrumentalist does a 
series of sight readings for director Brad 
Dawson, and then is combined with a 
group of musicians to see how well they 
play in an ensemble. 

The band practices only two days a 
week but performs in two concerts a year 
and tours area high schools in the spring. 

"Our greatest success is the quality of 
the band members and our director/' said 
Thomas, "We're a group of people willing 
to put whatever it takes into the band to 
make it better," 

— Stephanie Casper 

Every band develops its own style depending on 
the members of the group. The saxophone section is 
spotlighted in this music selection* 



"You can ex- 
press a lot of 
yourself through 
the music because 
you play what 
you feel during 
improv." 

— Connie 
Schleiger 

Salina, senior 



EPSILON PI TAU — First Row: John DeBey, Bill Ha vice, Leonard Weber, 
Steve Biffo, Fred Ruda. Second Row: Don Barton, Joe Erdman, Glenn 
Gin t her, Clarence Wetter, Daniel Weiner, Darrell Zerr, 



HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION — First Row: Natalie Milam, 
Rhonda Murphy, Janet Dinkel, Kris Emme, Elaine Wagner, Jacque 
Young, Second Row: Cindy Smith, Eileen Raney, Marcia Wetter, Susan 
Belden. 


jazz ban 


Wading through the paperwork in her office. 
Classified Personnel Dallas Hutchison keeps busy, 
Phyllis Schmidt, Senate Member, attends to her daily 
duties at Forsythe Library', 





CLASSIFIED SENATE — First Row; Mary Meier, Bev Unruh, Steve 
Culver, Maxine Lindsay, Judy Schaffer, Frank Pechanec. Second Row: 
Chris Hahn, Albert Boucher, Dorothy Ruch, Carol Grant, Carrell Dutt, 
Phyllis Schmidt, 



CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL — First Row: Julius Koerner, David 
Bossemeyer, Kathy Meier, Angela Barger, Patty Nicholas, Eva Gould, 
Gloria Pfannenstiel, Millie Schuster, Second Row: Wayne Gerstner, 
Judith Salm, Sharalyn Legleiter, Ann Hedges, Jean Wesselowski, Judy 
Pape, Tom Martin, 


assified senate 





Little recognition given 
to classified employees 


As the Student Senate represents the 
student body and the Faculty Senate 
represents the educational and teaching 
staff, the Classified Senate represents the 
classified workers on campus. 

The title "classified" includes the 
clerical, the custodial and maintenance 
employees, some secretarial positions and 
the civil service workers. "We, the 
classified employees, are the people that 
keep the University running smoothly, 
but we receive little or no recognition for 
our work," Phillis Schmidt, Academic 
Support Senator, said. The Classified 
Senate was formed to try to give due 
credit to those classified employees whose 
work was outstanding, and to initiate 
policies that are beneficial to the classified 
workers and equal to those of the 
unclassified employees. 

"There needs to be equality between the 
classified and the unclassified people, and 
that's what the senate is trying to ac- 
complish/' Maxine Lindsay, Senate 
secretary, said. 

Since this is the first year for the 
Classified Senate to be in action, the 
members of the organization consulted 
with the classified organizations of other 
universities. This enabled them to set up 
similar systems and programs that will aid 
the classified work force. "Many of us 
[classified employees] would like to con- 
tinue our education if possible. We [the 
Classified Senate] are requesting lower 
fees for the classified personnel, equal to 
what the other state universities are offer- 
ing. We don't feel like that's asking too 


much/' said Steve Culver, Senate 
President. 

The Classified Senate also corresponds 
with the State Legislature and presents 
ideas for improving already existing laws 
and introducing new and better ones. "We 
are working to update the retirement pro- 
grams and the teacher evaluation systems. 
We have fallen behind in these areas 
especially, but there are many others that 
need to be updated also," explained Bev 
Unruh, Arts, Sciences and Education 
Vice-President Representative. 

In addition to outside business the 
Classified Senate also has general business 
inside the organization. Setting commit- 
tees and new senator elections are a part 
of their duties that keep the organization 
running smoothly. "Part of our senators 
are elected for only a one-year term 
ending this first year. This will stagger the 
flow of new senators in our future senate 
seats. Each senator represents a certain 
constituency that may change from time 
to time/' said Culver. 

With representing their constituents, 
communicating with the State Legislature 
and settling their own inner business, the 
Classified Senate members have kept 
busy. Many of them, though, welcome the 
opportunity to become involved. "1 am 
enjoying my time in the Senate, it makes 
me feel like I am really doing something 
worth while . . . We're just a new group 
now, but in the future you will keep hear- 
ing about the Classified Senate," Carol 
Grant, Student Services Senator, said. 

— Patrick Hurst 


“We're just a 
new group now, 
but in the future 
you will keep 
hearing about the 
Classified 
Senate. " 

Carol Grant 
Student Services 
Senator 



CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL — First Row : Lynette Arbogast, Barb Clanton, 
Jill Gregg, Kim Herman, Eileen Roberts, Rebecca Bossemeyer, Bobbie 
Mathews, Rae Ellen Smith. Second Row: Elgerine Gross, Rojene 
Broeckelman, Renee Adams, Elaine Driscoll, Kerrie Fitch, Mellissa 
Rudell, Pat Wolf, Nancy Dietz, Jan Meade. Dallas Hutchison, Viv Zim- 
merman, Cathy Schmidtberger. 


STUDENT ALUMNI — First Row: Christi Kari, Kelly Koemer, Debbie 
Hoffman, Andrew Peppiatt, Randy Gonzales, Darla Persinger, Kaye 
McNitt. Second Row: Annette Jarnagin, Rita Gorges, Tammi Fields, 
Quintin Poore, Greg O'Brien, Jacque Young, Joan Porsch. 


classified sena 



Lonnie Miller rides 
the eight second dura- 
tion during the an- 
nual I : ort Hays State 
rodeo. Miller was the 
only member of the 
team who advanced to 
national rodeo 
competition. 


As a representative of 
the university, 
Kathleen Lindquist 
gives a goat tying 
demostration at Ken- 
nedy Junior High 
School. Lindquist was 
selected as the 1984 
Rodeo Queen. 



ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — First Row: Keith Cook Ed Smith, Greg 
Obomv. Second Row: Janet Schuetz, Kelli Jensen, Elaine Didier, Janice 
Swart. 



NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOC. 
— First Row p : Marcia Bannister, Mercedes Antholz, Andrea Dome, Fred 
Britten, Cecyle Faulkner, Kelly McKinney. Second Row: Lisa Downey, 
Karen Green, Larry Grow, Pat Wilcox, Lynnette Bemasconi, Rhonda 
Robinson. 


260 odeo club 



Rodeo keeps legend alive 
with touch of wild west 


They're an American legend. Riding 
across a wilderness and onto a sliver 
screen, the cowboy imortalized his image 
as a hero. 

The rodeo is keeping the legend alive. 
Each year, thousands of professional and 
amateur rodeo cowboys thrill audiences, 
capturing their imaginations with a touch 
of the wild west. 

"A lot of kids are still fascinated by the 
cowboy image/' Denise Rudicei, Kingman 
junior, said. "Going to a rodeo is the 
closest they're going to come to seeing a 
"cowboy." 

Sparking the interest of area youths by 
demonstrating rodeo techniques, the 
rodeo club traveled to Hays grade schools, 
promoting the university rodeo. 

"The kids love it and we get a chance to 
tell them about the rodeo," Rudicei said. 
"It promotes community awareness 
because these kids will inevitably tell 
their parents that there is a rodeo going 



A rodeo participant suffers a hard fall after being 
bucked off a sleer during the American Retarded 
Citizens Rodeo. The 1984 rodeo was the fourth of 
its kind in Kansas. 


on. 

Though inclement weather kept public 
attendance at the rodeo low, over 300 con- 
testants competed for individual and team 
awards. 

"The rodeo was a great success," Terry 
Heine, Cuba sophomore, said. "Everyone 
worked together and despite the rain, 
everything ran smoothly. Though only 
one Fort Hyas team member qualified for 
competition in the rodeo finals, Heine felt 
that the attitude and outlook of the team is 
one of success. 

"Teamwork is important in rodeo com- 
petition, but a cowboy's independence is 
what sets him apart." Heine said. "Maybe 
that's why cowboys have the reputation of 
being loners. You're out there on your 
own. No one can help you once you're out 
there on your own. Ho one can help you 
once you're out of the chute." 

Though the immediate goal in any sport 
is winning, the rewards in rodeo stem 
from the desire to improve. 

"Sure, I'd like to be the hero and walk 
away with the prize, but it's more than 
that," Heine said. "You get hooked on the 
thrill of competition. It's just something 
you learn to love to do." 

Television and the movies have molded 
an image of the cowboy: moving from 
place to place, rough and rugged. The 
sport of rodeo, promotes a life-style not 
unlike this. The cowboy is an athlete, 
against unfamiliar odds, touching some 
tender sentiment of "the way it was." 

— Stephanie Casper 


"Teamwork is 
important in 
rodeo competi- 
tion , hut a 
cowboy's in- 
dependence is 
what sets him 
apart." 

— Terry Heine 
Cuba , Sophomore 



BLOCK AND BRIDLE — First Row: Mike Gould, Linda Durler, Kim 
Ca rot hers, Carol Merkel, Jane Potthoff, Kathy Potthoff, Royalee Rhoads, 
Garry BroWer. Second Row; Emily Westrup, Craig Livingston, Paul Rear, 
Lynn Bohnenblust, Lyle Bausch, Les Shoemaker, Clayton Seaman, Dave 
Karr, Denise Rudicei. Third Row: Eric Bothell, Roger Orth, Steve Fenton, 
Brian Cross, Craig Rankin, Brian Hammeke, Greg Beetch, Rob McKin- 
ney. p 


RODEO CLUB — First Row: Anne Gibbons, Linda Darler, Steve DinkeL 
Neal Beetch, Marcy Johnson, Janell Grinstead, Kim Carothers, Bryan 
Goripre, Dennis Schmidt, Garry Brower. Second Row; Louise Barber, 

Denise Rudicei, Shelly Pacha, Elaine Carpenter, Carol Merkel, Jo jean 
Eberly, Rhonda Sauer, Kathy Potthoff, Chris Young, Hmily Westrup, 

Patricia Schroeder, Laura Cozad, Third Row: Brian Moore, Darin Engel, 

Lyle Bausch, Les Shoemaker, Ken Yourk, Kathleen Lindquist, Lonnie 

Miller, Kevin Poer, Sam Minnick, Criag Livingston, Jay Stretcher, Paul ^ ^ 

Kear rodeo du£.0 1 


Students romp in mud 
on cool April afternoon 


Some people like having fun in 
the sun but 70 students found 
their fun in a somewhat different 
manner. 

The Student Alumni Associa- 
tion sponsored the Third Annual 
Oozeball Tournmament April 27. 
By the time the event was com- 
pleted, faces and clothes were 
unrecognizeabie. 

The teams entered the single 
elimination event including the 
defending two-time champions, 
The Heat. For the most part, the 
teams entered were in for the fun, 
although one or two teams took 
the game seriously. Rod Murphy, 
Bird City sophomore, echoed 
those sentiments. 

"We would have liked to win, 
but It was all in fun so we weren't 
too disappointed when we lost," 
Murphy said. "We did take it 
seriuously when we first started 
playing, however." 

There were several close mat- 
ches during the heated competi- 


tion and most teams had plenty of 
chances to win the tournament. 

Perhaps the best game of the 
tourney occurred in the semi- 
finals when The Heat tangled 
with the Mud Puppies. The Mud 
Puppies pulled off the upset, 17- 
15, to eliminate the defending 
champions and meet the Mud 
Dubbers in the finals. 

The weather was not much of a 
factor during the tourney, but 
several of the players complained 
about the cold once they got 
through their matches. 

Gia Garey, Downs sophomore 
and member of the runner-up 
Mud Puppies, was one who felt 
the cold throughout the event. 

"It was muddy and cold out 
there and wasn't much fun when 
it became late in the afternoon," 
Garey said. "The mud on you 
made you feel that much worse." 

Murphy thought it was good as 
long as you stayed in the mud. 


"You had a good time as long as 
there was mud on you," Murphy 
said. 

The championship match was a 
best of three format. The Mud 
Dubbers swept the Mud Puppies 
(15-8, 15-9) in the championship. 

Andy Peppiatt, SAA President, 
thought the tournament went 
over very well. "It was excellent, 
and I think it will get better and 
better each year," Peppiatt said. 
"Even though we didn't have the 
tournament with May Madness, 
we still had the crowd and they 
were enjoying themselves." 

Andy Dodson, captain for the 
Mud Dubbers, said his team 
entered because it was something 
different. "We decided to enter a 
team because it sounded like fun 
and was something different for 
us to do," Dodson said. "It was 
great fun and we will try to do it 
again next year. 

— Kevin Krter 



Hitting the ball over the net is not always easy when standing in a foot of mud. Scott Lamberts, a member of The Heat, finds this out 
during the 1984 oozeball tournament. 



262ozebalJ 


ChrisGchsner 



The Hays Fire Department provdided 
water, a necessary ingredient to make 
mud, for the Third Annual Oozeball 
Tournament Carrie Cheney found the 
water to be useful for another reason, 

Oozeball participant Carrie Cheney tries 
to hold up her mud covered pants during 
the Oozeball Tournament. Cheney was a 
member of the Mud Puppies, one of 10 
teams who participated in the 1984 
tournament 




Oozeball participants Londa Winter and 
Christy Reid suffer the consequences of 
their sport The Third Annual Oozeball 
tournament was sponsored by the Stu- 
dent Alumni Association. 


oozeba263 


After performing a traditional dance of her country, Vichaya Soonthornsara- 
toon, Thailand graduate, shows a student an ornament from Thailand. Her 
dance portrayed a young woman dancing for her young man who misses her. 

Students can share their talents with members of the community during the 
International Student Fair. Playing a selection of classical music, Sven 
Bradke, Switzerland freshman, entertains passersby. 




Waiting for her parents to finish looking at displays, Koy Nanagara, daughter 
of Byaporn Nanagara, Thailand graduate, shows her bubblegum blowing 
skills during the International Student Fair. The fair allowed students from 
other countries to share their cultures with Hays residents. 



international fair 


Chris Ochs rufr 


Glimpse of ‘real picture’ 
purpose of fair 


The Memorial Union's Black and Gold 
Room was a bustle of activity as the inter- 
national students made preparations for 
their fair* 

Nigerian students wore traditional 
dress, as dancers representing Malaysia 
and Thailand donned festive wear to per- 
form native, modern and classical dances 
of their home countries. 

Each year students from foreign coun- 
tries set aside a day to share customs, 
traditions and general cultures of their 
people* 

The idea for the annual fair began some 
years ago with a local group. Hays' Sister 
City. 'They wanted to know something 
about the cultural backgrounds of people 
in the community/' James Bakfur, presi- 
dent of the International Student Union, 
said* "As a result, they started organizing 
occasions with the students which later 
developed into a student fair." 

Some of the students who went home in 
December brought back with them ex- 
hibits for the fair. "As the fair is an annual 
event, students are told months in ad- 
vance to start thinking about what they 
would like to display/' Joy Wyatt, Interna- 


tional Student Union advisor, said. 

The fair has been used as an easy means 
to exchange information. "It is an inter- 
cultural exchange between faculty, 
students and community," Wyatt said* 
Patricia Rivas, San Salvador graduate, 
agreed* "Other students are curious about 
the way we live. We are, however, the 
same as people everywhere. Our language 
is different, and customs of course, but 
still we are the same/' Rivas said. 

"It is very important to have the in- 
tegration of cultures. Students need to 
know of other places. The United States is 
not the only place on earth." 

Rivas is not bothered by people asking 
questions concerning her homeland. "I 
would much rather be questioned about 
my country and give the real picture of 
what it is like than to allow people to let 
their imaginations go/' she said. 

— Julia Wimberly 


Sharing the languages and traditions of the dif- 
ferent countries is the primary objective of the In- 
ternational Student Fair. Tsung-Yi Ho, Taipei 
graduate, showed a Nigerian student his name in 
Chinese. 


"Students need to 
know of other 
places. The 
United States is 
not the only place 
on earth." 

— Patricia Rivas 
San Salvador 
graduate 



international fai: 


"We create ex- 
citement. The 
band plays at the 
beginning of the 
games to warm 
up the crowd and 
keep them 
enthusiastic." 

— Bob Lee, 
Haven jr. 


266 urching band 


Best seats needed to 
keep things fired up 


You could say he was bom with 
rhythm. As early as when he was 4 
years old, he began attending band 
corps contests with his father who was 
a member of a corps. The fascination of 
a marching band has been with him 
ever since. 

Bob Lee, head drum major, and stu- 
dent director of both the marching and 
pep bands feels that the bands are an 
integral part of the athletic program. 

"We create excitement," Lee said. 
"The band plays at the beginning of the 
games to warm up the crowd and keep 
them enthusiastic. We help the 
cheerleaders and the team keep things 
fired up/' 

Lee was a drum major with the Kan- 
sas Lions International band when a 
professor at Fort Hays State asked him 
to audition for the assistant drum major 
position here. "I came and tried out 
against 4 other guys and got the job/' 
Lee said. 

Since then Lee has graduated to head 
drum major and sometimes serves as 
assistant director. "Dr. Siebold, the 
Band Director, and I have found a com- 
bination that benefits the band and 
works for both of us. We give each 
other ideas. Basically he makes up the 


band's charts and I help teach them/' 

As well as directing the marching 
and pep bands, Lee played the sax- 
ophone and participated in the Jazz 
Ensemble in the concert band. He also 
sang tenor in the concert choir. "I like 
to keep busy," Lee said. 

The bands did half-time entertain- 
ment at athletic events and performed 
whenever they were needed to pro- 
mote spirit and enthusiasm for the 
music department as well as the athletic 
program. "When the band does a good 
job, it gives me a proud feeling," Lee 
said. "I get a personal sense of ac- 
complishment just knowing I'm part of 
the group/' 

Because of the recognition that both 
bands have achieved campus wide, Lee 
feels that membership can be expected 
to increase in the years to come. "It's a 
lot of fun and excitement performing in 
front of a crowd. Besides we always get 
the best seats in the house." 

— Stephanie Casper 


Practicing for a half-time performance during 
football season, the marching band rehearses 
the pop hit, "Beat it*" Mark Robinson and Frank 
Gillette work with the percussion section while 
they memorize their charts. 








Giving instructions to fellow band members. Bob Lee teaches a new 
routine during Marching Band practice. The band rehearses on a daily 
basis during the fall concert season. 

Known for their marching precision, the drum corps waits for their cue to 
move across the field. The band plays at both pre-game and half-time dur- 
ing the football games at Lewis Field. 


Daryl Surface 


Chris Qthsner 



In harmony with the brass section of the Marching Band, Brenda Rohr 
performs during half-time of the homecoming football game. Bob Lee, 
head drum major wrote and taught the routine for this performance. 

Striking up another chorus of the Fight Song, Bob Lee directs the pep 
band during a basketball game time-out. The pep band is a volunteer 
group of musicians who perform for basketball games and pep rallies dur- 
ing the winter sports season. 


g 

3 


marching ba 


n267 



September 


7 Mortar Board met for a welcome back picnic. 

9 Kappa iota Delta Sigma members attended the 
Kansas Association for the Education of Young 
Children Conference in Manhatten. 

10 The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders made two 
benefit performances to raise scholarship funds. 


o*f*e*v*e*n*t*s 


18 Catholic Campus Center conducted a Clown 
Ministry Training Workshop. 

23 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship members at- 
tended the fall conference at White Memorial Camp. 

29 Chet Atkins performed for an Encore- Series 
presentation. 

30 Students and Hays-area residents celebrated 
Oktoberfest in Frontier Park. 


11 David Brookman was installed as campus 
minister at the Ecumenical Campus Center, 

16 Marketing Club sponsored its annual Fall Bash at 
Frontier Park. 

17 Alpha . Kappa Psi reached its quota for the 
Bloodmobile. 


18 jorge Villacorta, Salvadoran authority on Central 
American turmoil and agriculture, spoke at the 
Ecumenical Campus Center. 



Facing the season with a small membership, the marching band improved 
its image by purchasing new uniforms. Bedecked in the new uniform, 
Richard Bishop, Ness City junior, performs during a haif-timeshow. 


Octo&esi 

I Delta Zeta won a $200 award for its Homecoming 
float. 

1 Delta Sigma Phi celebrated its 30th anniversary 
with alumni during Homecoming. 

1 Epsilon of Clovia received the Spirit Award for its 
Homecoming float. 

1 Creative Arts Society won a prize for its entry in 
the Homecoming parade. 

1 Memorial Union was rededicated to the nine 
former students who died in Vietnam during 
Homecoming activities. 

4 Alpha Gamma Delta conducted its informal "Put- 
tin' on the Ritz." 

17 Student groups teamed up to raise money during 
the Endowment Association telethon. 

18 Mortar Board sponsored free CPR classes. 

21 Sigma Chi ran the game ball to Topeka for the 
Washburn University-Fort Hays State game. 

22 Music department conducted the High Plains 
Marching Band Festival. 

26 Mendelsson String Quartet presented by Encore 
Series. 

28 SPURS conducted its regional convention in the 
Memorial Union. 

28 Student Art Therapy Society painted faces at The 
Mall for Halloween. 

29 Range Club met for a Halloween Party. 

3L Fall Jazz Concert was conducted in Felten-Start 
Theater. 


of events 




Sharing responsibiliHes is a way of life for Epsilon of CJovia members. Kathy Davisson, Hollyrood freshman, and Martha Brigden, Healy freshman, 
serve dinner at the cooperative-living house. 


3 Phi Beta Lambda members attended the Moun- 
tain Plains Regional Leadership Conference in Col- 
orado Springs. 

12 Delta Sigma Phi collected canned food for the 
needy in its annual Gangster Day. 

17 SPURS participated in the nation-wide Great 
American Smokeout. 

17 The Board of Regents met in Hays and recom- 
mended the reinstatement of a foreign language re- 
quirement for undergraduates. 

17 The political science department sponsored the 
Model United Nations for high school students. 


19 Music department presented its festival concert. 

20 Phi Eta Sigma initiated new members, 

2 Phi Beta Lambda served the meal at the Madrigal 
Dinner, sponsored by the music department. 

5 Hays Symphony Orchestra presented a concert. 

8 Alpha Lambda Delta initiated its new members. 

8 Concert Choir and Collegian Chorale conducted 
its Christmas concert. 

9 Kappa Mu Epsilon and Math Club honored math 
faculty members with a Faculty Appreciation 
Christmas Banquet. 


calendar of event: 





24 Campus Crusade sponsored "HOW's Your Love 
Life?" Program. 


26 Alpha Kappa Psi reached its quota for the second 
Blood Mobile. 


26 Music department opened its opera Production, 
"The Magic Flute." 



o«f e* v*e*n»t*s 


16 Industrial Arts Club members got acquainted at a 
hamburger feed. 

17 Catholic Campus Center members attended the 
Kansas Catholic College Student Convention at Rock 
Springs. 

23 Memorial Unior Activities Board presented the 
Video Victory Dance — the first one ever conducted 
on a college campus. 




24 Pi Kappa Delta competed in the American 
Forensics Tournament at the University of Arkansas. 


3 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship attended the 
Winter Conference which focused on integrity in 
friendship and marriage. 

6 Encore Series presented Beverly Hoch, soprano. 

5 Encore Series presented Christopher 7 Bob Ault, 
Meninger Foundation of Topeka, discussed oppor- 


12 Symphonic Band presented a concert. 

O'Riley, pianist. 

7 Alpha Lambda Delta celebrated its 25th 
anniversary. 



Clowning around after the Catholic Campus- Center's seminar on clown ministry, Terry Lang, Hays sohpomore, Anne Berland, Hays sophomore, Coleen 
Kronewifler, Hays senior, and Stephanie Pfeifer, Hays junior, display their painted faces. After the training session, the student clowns visited 
hospitals to cheer patients. 


t unities in art therapy at the Student Art Therapy 8 Concert Choir presented a concert. 

Society meeting. 

9 Alpha Kappa Psi visited large business corpora- 
9 Phi Beta Lamda won two first-place awards at the tions in the Houston, Texas, area. 

Kansas State Leadership Conference in Lawrence. 

23 Students volunteered to help with the Special 
14 Student Alumni Association delivered Valentine Olympics Basketball Tournament. 

Care Packages to residence hall students. 


of events 


24 Sigma Sigma Sigma honored its mothers at 
Mom's Day at the Bijou. 

26 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship conducted a 
segment of its Inquiry Series which focused on the 
topic "Is God Dead or Just on Vacation?" 

29 Pi Kappa Delta competed in a forensics tourna- 
ment in Arkansas City. 

31 Internationl students shared their cultures with 
others during the annual International Student Fair. 


Music department presented a dinner theatre in 
the Memorial Union. 

29 Sigma Sigma Sigma recognized its founding dur- 
ing Founder's Day. 

30 Jazz Band presented Home Town Cookin' XIV. 

3 Student Society of Radiological Technologists at- 
tended the State Radiology Convention in Topeka. 




4 Alpha Kappa Psi recognized its outstanding 
members during an Alumni Banquet. 


1 Catholic Campus Center moved to its new 
facilities. 

2 Sigma Chi kicked off its annual Derby Days 
competition. 

5 Marketing Club members attended the Sixth An- 
nual American Marketing Association National Col- 
legiate Chapter Leadership Conference in Chicago. 

Kappa Mu Epsilon conducted its initiation and 
banquet at the Ramada Inn. 

8 Music department presented the symphonic band 
concerto concert. 

14 Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated its 25th year at 
FHS with its alumni during the International Reu- 
nion Day and Rose Formal. 

15 Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta con- 
ducted their initiation and banquet. 

Concert Choir and Collegian Chorale presented a 
concert. 

20 Advertising Club attended the Wichita Ad Club 
Workshop. 

27 Marketing Club sponsored its annual Spring 
Bash in Frontier Park. 

Industrial Arts Club helped sponosr the 25th An- 
niversary Western Kansas Industrial Arts Fair. 

Student Alumni Association sponsored the 
Ooze ball tournament, 

28 Advertising Club attended the Regional Student 
Competition in Kansas City. 



Using their talents to raise funds for music scholarships. Sigma Alpha Iota 
members, Sandy Smith, Satina sophomore, Lori Shively, Victoria senior, 
Chris Ferrsberg, Logan sophomore, and Janell juenemann, Seldon 
sophomore, sing Valentine songs over the telephone. Because of its 
moderate success, the group hopes to increase its profits next year. 


calendar of event: 



s4 

Abbott, Travis 99, 154,24* 
Abbott, Wit ham 
Abraham, Deborah Ann 
Abram, Debra Kay 
Academics 56-87 
Achonu, Kintus Ben Am 
Ackerman. Rodney Raym 
Ackerman, Kenrta 
Adair, Mark Andrew 99 
Adams, Kris 154, 248, 249 
Adams, Lisa 154 
Adams, Lorn Dawn 92, 247 
Adams, Lyndel Elaine 
Adams, Renee 259 
Adams, Vicki Lee 
Adamson, Robert 
Adibi, Sabzali Ah 
Adibifar, Kara mali 
Adkins, Williams Henry 108 
Adi Dee, Marina 
Adler, Treesa 
Adolph, Jana Kristin 
Advertising Club 271 
A g bind a, Albina Asabe 
Agnew, Christopher 
Agnew, Shawn* 154 
Agwu, A bos i Agwu 
A ha mad, Sultan Lalif 154 
A hie nius, Kathleen 154 
Ahme, Humayan 154 
Ahmed, Jamal Abdulla! 
Aistrup. Bruce 
Aistrup, Katrina 154 
Aistrup, Suzann 
Akers, John Allen Jr. 

Al Basel. Abdullah 
Alabo, Rufus Dawoloma 
Albers, Mary 154 
Albert, Paul 
Albrecht, Debra 
Albrecht, Roberta 
Albright, Don Edward 152 
Alexander. A rd is Clar 
Alexander. Deanne Lea 154, 
244 

Alexander, KimberJy 
Alters, Curtis Lee 
Allaman, Daryl Ann 154, 249 
Allard, Adam Austin 
Allen, Colleen Lorain 
Allen, Craig 245 
Allen, L. tleene 
Allen, JohnJ, 

Allen, John L 154, 233 
Allen, Kelly 
Allen, Kurt Charles 
Allen, Richard 
Allender, Kendall 154, 195 
Allison, David E. Ill 154 
Al men, Robson Y as two 
Alpha Gamma Delta 266,271 
Alpha Kappa Psi 268, 270, 271 
Alpha Lambda Delta 269, 270, 
271 

Altman, Cindy Lou 
Altman, Nancl Rene 1 54, 247 
Altman, Stephen Phill 
Amack, Kevin Lee 1 54 
Amack, Shelly Ann 54, 154 
Aman, Lori Ann 
A merino, Robert 154 
Andersen, Chad ley 154, 236 
Anderson, Donna Lynn 248 
Anderson, Greg 
Anderson, Harold 
Anderson, fane 
Anderson, Joseph 137, 139 
Anderson, Kristin 228 
Anderson, Lament 
Anderson, Mary 
Anderson, Merrill 
Anderson, Roberta Lea 
Andrews. Carla June 
Andrews, Elvis Lee II 
A n dre ws, Jef frey 
Andrews, Lyle 
Andrews, Mark 
And list, Nicole 154 
Andropov, Yuri 43 
Angell, Lisa Mae 155 
Annual Student Honors 
Exhibition 
A nsch ut/ , Ga Le Lee 
Anschutz, Lucy Ann 
Anschutz, Sue Lynn 
A ntenen , Ga i I A n n 
Antholz, Allen 
Antholz, Kent Garcia 
Antholz, Mercedes 260 
Antholz, Rebecca Lynn 
Anthony, Lisa Jane 94, 95, 247 
Applegate, Darla Jo 
Arbogast, Dr. Gary 218 
Arbogast. Lynette 259 
Archer. Michelle Lee 
Arellano. Joseph 
Arellano. Regina 155 
Arensman, Daniel 50, 155 
Armbrister, Denise 1 55 
Armstrong, Darin 
Arnett, Dr. Vinton 124 


Arnhold, Jeffrey L55, 245 
Arnhold, Katherine 
Arnhold, Lisa Kae 
Arnhold, Margaret 218 
Arnhold, Paula Sue 
Arn ho td , Rose 73, 87 
Arnold, Kreg 
Arnold, Lisa 108, J 09 
Arnold, Stephen 
Arnoldy, Lisa Kay 155 
A moldy, Sara Louise 155 
Ash id a, Lori Ann 155, 223 
Ash id a. Tern Sue 
Ashkar, Michel 
Ashley, Tim 218 
Ashwa, Cyprian Dyako 
Askew, Elton Ray 155 
A ter. Jack Barclayjr. 
Atherton. Teresa 
Atkins, Allison 218 
At kins, Chet 268 
Atkinson, Patricia 
Atkison, David 
Atkisson. Mary Lou 155 
Atuk, Samuel 155 
Atwell, Brian 155, 205 
Aufdemberge, Gary 155, 255 
Aufdemberge, Mike 52, 53, 
155, 255 

Augustine, Brenda 155, 214 

Augustine, Clair Todd 155 

Augustine, Karla 

Augustine, Kimberly 

Augustine, Ijvern 

Augustine, Michael 

Augustine, Robert 

Augustine, Tawnita 101 

Ault, Bob 270 

Ault, Jane 

Austin, Lori 

Auston, Kenton 

Avila, Lisa 

Ayres, Patricia 

Ayres, Tom 

Aze I tine, Charlene 



Baa I mar, Darcy Louise 249, 
250 

Baa I man, Gwen Marie 
Baa I man, Kelly Ray 
Baalmar, Laurie 
Baalman, Linda Sue 155 
Baalman, Mercedes Ann 155, 
248 

Babb, Linda Jane 
Babcock, Florence 
Bach, Jay Lynn 256 
Bachkora, Bryan 
Back man, Kathy Lynn 156 
Baconrind, Patricia 218 
Bader,Chrietoph 
Bader, Karen Sue 156 
Baer, Eugina 
Bagby, Kimberly 
Bahr, Stephen 
Baier. Betty Jean 
Baler, Robert 192 
Bailey, Bob 99 
Bat ley, Catherine 218 
Bailey. Cathy Lynn 
Bain, Shannon Scott 
Bain, William Roger 
Ba inter Karen France 
Baird, Mary 

Bakare, Hezekiah Abto 156 
Baker, Alfred 156, 223 
Baker, Beth Ann 
Baker, Dina 156, 245 
Baker, Inez 
Baker, Katherine 156 
Baker, Kermit Eric 
Baker, Kevin 
Baker, Linda Jo 
Baker, Lori June 156 
Baker, Mary Kay 
Baker, Dr, K, Richard 
Bakfur, James Fyaktu 215, 265 
Bakhaheshi, Hamid 
Bakumenko, Vladimir 
Baiderrama, Cecil io 79, 99 
Baldridge, Carol Rene 1 56 
Baldwin, Shaw na 
Bales, Denyse 
BaLLenger, Julie Ann 
BaLthagen, Kurt Laine 
Balls, Micheal Darren 
Balsters, David 
Bolsters, Tammy Lee 
Baithazcr, Brad 156 
Balthazor, Randall 256 
Ban del, Gail 156,215,242 
Banerjee, Probir Kuma 
Bang*. Anna 156, 223, 247, 255 
Bannister, Dr, Marcia 218, 260 
Bannister, Mark 156. 21 5, 232, 
237, 245. 249, 250 
Ban or, Ryan 
Barber, David Earl 
Barber, L. Louise 261 


Barber, Steven Perry 
Barbour, Denise Ann 
Barbour, Dr, Jack 
Barchet, Bryant John 
Barger, Angela 258 
Barger, Holly 
Bartow, Brent 
Barlow, Troy 
Barnard, Kelly 99, 148 
Barnard, Peter 156, 214, 246 
Barnes, Donald 
Barnes, Glenda Ann 
Barnes, Howard 
Barnes, Kent 156 
Barnes, Tamers Ann 
Barnes, Tom 
Barnes, Wilfred 
Barnett, DeAnn 275 
Barnett, Janis 
Barnett, Dr. Jeffrey 25! 

Barnett. Robert 156. 246 
Barnhart, Edward 
Barnhart, L. Scott 
Barnt, Mario Jo 
Barone. Alicia Ann 249 
Barr, Mary 156,223 
Barrett, Barbara 195 
Barrett, Hannah 
Barrett, John 251 
Barret t, John M. 156, 242 
Barrios, Nancy 77 
Barstow, Henry 
Barta, Scott 

Bartholomew, Dr. Leland 218 

Bartholomew, Mary 

Bartlett, Tam mi Jo 

Bartokoski, Robert 

Barton, Don 218,256,257 

Barton, Joseph 

Barton, Lyle 

8a rto n- H yde, Sandra 

Barton, Sharon 21 8 

Baseball 144. 145 

Bssgail, Berry 

Baagall, Don 108 

Basgall, John 

Baagall, Kent 

Basgall, Neal 

Basgall, Paul 

Basher, Clarence 

Basinger, Kevin 

Basketball, Men's 132-135 

Basketba 1 1 , Women's 1 04- 1 07 

Raster, Ray 223 

Bates, Brent 156, 234,236. 279 

Bates, Glenda 

Bales, James Dean 99 

Rates, Neoma 

Batman, Erin 156 

Batson, Lance 142 

Bauer, Dana 

Baum, Debra Kay 

Baumann, Brenda 157, 247 

Bausch, Lyle Dee 157,261 

Baxendale, Holly Ann 

Baxter, Mary 

Baxter, Ralph 

Baxter, Sheryl 

Baxter, Steve 1S7, 23S 

Bay l is, Kathryn Anne 

Be a I , J e nni fer "Flashd a nee" 40 

Bean, Brenda Kay 84 

Bean, Chris Alan 

Bean, Rick Lee 

Bean, Rhonda Leigh 

Beardslee, Carroll 218 

Beasley, C. Sue 

Beaty, Daniel Gene 

Beaty, Daniel James 99 

Bechard, Mary Beth 26, 157 

Bechard, Monty 99 

Beck, Andrew 

Beck, Carmen 

Becker, Elizabeth 157, 235 

Beck, George Alan 

Becker. Grace Anne 

Becker, Janet Marie 

Becker, Joseph 

Becker, Keith Alan 

Becker, Rodney 

Beckman, Brain 

Bee k ma n, Ca rol 1 57 

Bedard, Cheryl Renee 1 57, 249 

Bednasek, Donna 

Beer, John 

Beer, Joseph 

Beer, Shelia Mae 

Beery, Karen 

Beesley, Wendy 

Beetch, Greg 157, 261 

Beetch, Neal 157,261 

Beetch, Sandra 157 

Be fort, Daryl 

Befort, John Dean 

Bo fort. Micheal III 157 

Befort, Renee 

Bcgnoche, Teresa 247, 248, 249 

Behnke, Lois 

Beiker. Eugene 157 

Bcikmann, Todd 99 

Bellman, John 145 

Beim, Karen Kay 

Beirut Attack 4 3 

Beish] in e, David 157,236 

Beisner. Jamie 

Bolden, Linda 157 


Bel den. Susan 257 
Bell, Brenda 
Bell. Melinda 
Bell, Kristi 119, 157, 235 
Bcllendir. Debbie Ann 56, 157, 
242 

Belle rive. Penny Rose 
Bellerive, Sandra Lea 157, 222 
Belt/, Eileen 218 
Bender, Kim 
Benedict, Linda 
Benge, Cami June 147 
Bonn, Dirk 
Bennell, RiginaJd 246 
Bennett, Teresa 
Benoit, Bob 121 
Benson, Linda 
Beougher, Amy 157,254 
Beougher, Cory Lane 362 
Beougher. Dr. Elton 218 
Beougher. Janice 
Beougher, Joel 
Beougher, Kathryn Lee 157 
Beo ugher, $a ra A n ne 
Berens, Deidre Jo 
Berens, Timothy Leo 
Berens, Vickie 159 
Berg, Ronald Terry 
Berghaus, Pamela Kay 
Berg! mg, Richard Que 
Bergmeier, Beryl Ann 
Be rgst rom , Gwen Ren ee 
Berland, Anne 270 
Boris, Michael Lynn 
Bernaseoni, David 
Bernasconi, Lynneite 186, 260 
Berry, Elen Sue 
Bes haler, Mary 159 
Berts, Michael 
Biberdorf, Todd Norman 
Bickel, Jennifer 247 
Bickford, Darwin Lee 159 
Rieber, Carrie Ann 
Bieberte, Betty 243 
Bieberle, Donna Marie 157, 

242 

Bieker, Brian James 
Bieker Debbie Ann 
Bieker, Gerald 
Bieker, Mark Allen 159 
Bieker, Michele Ann 159 
Biffo, Steve 256,257 
Big Cheese 197 
Biggs, Susan 159 
Bigham, Stephanie 
Billinger, Elizabeth 
Billinger, Ron Michael 
Bills, Gary Dunns 
Bills, Shari Jean 159 
Bills, Sheila Lav erne 
Binder, Amy 
Binder, Ernest 
Binder, Rick 
Bingaman, Leasa 92, 159 
Bird, Alma Grace 1 59 
Bird sell, Suz.ette 
Birdsill, Kimberly 
Birney, Bryant 2fi9,2I I 
Birney, Jennifer Jo 
Birzer, Marvin 
Biscan in, Paula Kay 
Bishop, Christine 159, 244 
Bishop, Richard 159, 269 
Bissell, Amber Rose 
Hissing, Danna 92 
Risking, Donyell 
Bit tel, David 
Bittel, Deana Jane 
Bit tel, Mary 
Bittel, Susan Janzon 
Bitter, David Michael 
Bixby, Cynthia 
Black, Jerri Ann 
Blackburn, Bradley 
Blackburn. Michael 
Blackim, Blake 
Black stone, Deborah 64 
Blackslone, James 
Blackwell, Eddie 
Blaha, Marshall Ross 159 
Blair, Carla 159 
Blair, Joanne Shannon 
Blair, Pamela Annette 
Blake. Jon William 
Bland, Mary 159, 255 
Blank, Kalynn Jo 254 
Blau kinship, Ken 63,91. 108, 
159, 200. 203 
Blanton, Bonnie 5cott 
Blevins, Jeff 243 
BUckenstaff. Charlene 159 
Bliss, Janine 
Bl isfi, Lori S u zan ne 1 59 
Bloesser, Lori Ann 159 
Bloss, Dr, Donald 218 
Blo&S, Jeannine Lyn 
Btowey, Linda Diane 159 
Blubaugh, Thomas Lee 
Plume, Rosalie Ann 
Board of Regents 269 
Bobek, Kevin 
Boehle, Denise Ann 
Boeve. Katherine 
Boeve, Kelly Ann 
Boeve, Marv Melinda 
Bogart, Wayne 159 


Boh nenblusL Lynn 159, 261 
Bohonicky, Steve Paul 
Bold, Ronald Frederic 
Boles, Greg Lynn 71 
Boiler, Ten 159, 248 
Bollig, John Patrick 
Bolt, Ben William 
Bolte, Lisa 159 

Bomgardner, Stephen 32, 223 
Bond, Karla Joleen 
Bonds, Kerry 

Bonewitz, Jack Emmet 99, 1 16 
Bongartz, Sandra Lee 
Boone, Christopher 151 
Boone, Marian Julia 
Boor, Gina 65 
Boor, Stanley 
Borger, Tracee 159, 235 
9orman>Starla Kay 
Bom, Darcy Ann 
Bossmeyer, Dadd 25, 258 
Bossemeyer. RebeCa 218, 259 
Boswell, Dr. Bojni 
Bothell, Eric Louis 261 
Boucher, Albert 258 
Boucher, Carla 1 59 
Boucher, Judy Elaine 
Bouker, Edward 
Boulanger, Jon 99, 1 16 
Bourelle, Dawn 
Bowden, Donita Lucille 
Bowers. Rosemary 
Bowman, Evelyn 218 
Bowman, Sharynn 
Boxberger, Martin 97, 99 
Boyd, Melissa 5 
Boyd, Lance William 
Boyd, Phyllis 
Boye, Mark 

Royington, Georgia 159 
Boyle, Catherine 
Beach ten bach, Co nn i e 1 08 
Bradke, Sven 215, 264 
Bradley, Guy Leon 
Bradley, Susan Renee 159, 215, 
242, 246. 247, 249, 254 
Bradshaw, Kimberly 57, 106, 
159, 247 

Bradshaw, Lynne 95, 106, 159, 
247 

Brakhage, Pamela 218 
Brandeberry, Norman 54 
Brands, Lori Susan 1 59, 279 
Brands, Lyn 1 59, 215, 234, 236, 
254, 279, 280 
Brandt, Beth Anne 
Brandt, Richard Carl 
Brandt, Troy Scott 
Bran nan, Jamie 249 
Banning, Diane 
Brans! et ter, Jeff 
Braoke, Sven Michael 
Bras hear, Lisa Ann 
Bratton, Pamela 94, 95, 147 
Braun, Joseph 159 
Braun, Marla 
Brawner. Mary 
Bray, Keith 

Bray, Margaret Ann 62, 108, 
159, 249 

Bray ton, David 159 
Bray ton, Denise Lynne 159 
Breathouwer, Diane 
Breault, Cathy Marie 159 
Rrvault, David 
Breeden, Catherine 
Breeding'Shaffer, Jart 
Brehm, David 
Brett, Darren Peter 
Brett, Germain 197 
Bremer, Joseph 
Btening, Kevin Don 
Bret hour,- John 
Brewer, Sydney 
Bridges, Lisa Renee 
Bridgman, Jodi 

Brigden, Martha I 59, 242,244, 
269 

Briggs, Jeff 99 
Briggs, Joleen Marie 
Bright, Tina 
Brin, David 
Brin, Galen 
Brin ley, Regina Kay 
BrintnaEL Tammy Gale 
Britanik, Albert 
Britten, Dr. Fred 218, 260 
Britten, Lois 
Broce, Ricardo 
Rroccketmao, Mark 
Broeckelman, Rojene 259 
Broetzmann, Lori Ann 
Brokaw, Darlene Marie 22, 161 
Rromlow, Kerri 
Brooke r, Nancy 
Brookhart, Steve Mark 
Rrookman. David 268 
Brooks, Amy Lynn 
Brooks, Harlold Lane 

Brooks, Steven 

Brower, Dr, Carry 218, 261 
Brower, Ricky Allan 
Brown, Bonnie 

Brown, Brad 126, 1 34, 139, 2 1 9 
Brown, Cathy Marie 
Brown, Charlene Rae 


B ro w n. Da v id A L la n 
Brown, David 37. 214, 219 
Brown, Diane 
Brown, Donald 232,233 
Brown, Eric 

Brown, Greg L 
Brown, Gregory 
Brown, Jerald 161 
Brown, Linda 
Brown, Lori 
Brown, Marceilla 
Brown, Marilyn 
Brown, Mary Jean 
Brown. Michael 18, 34, 52,214, 
235 

Brown, Patrick 
Brown, Rhonda Sue 
Brown, Robert 
Brown. Robin 163 
Brown. Roy 
Brown, Stacie 92 
Brown, Stephen C. 

Brown, Stephen J 
Brown, Todd 
Brown, Trent 3 16 
Brown, Troy 161 
Brown. William 
Brubaker Charlene' 

Brubaker. Fred 
Brubaker, Gary 
Brugge man. Mark 
Brugge man, Marlene 159 
Brugge man, Mary 
Bruit Christel 
Brull. Delores 
Brim it I, Cynthia 
Brummer, Jon Eric 
Brummer, Stacie 
Brungardt. Brian 
Brungardt, Cindy 159, 244 
Brungardt, Cletus 
Brungardt, Curtis 287 
Brungardt, Daniel 
Bru nga rd t. Da rren 1 6 1 
Brungardt, E. John 
Brungardt, Joseph 161 
Brungardt. Lawerence 
Brungardt, Linda 243 
Brungardt, Michele 
Brungardt, Rose 2 19 
Brungardt, Steve 
Bryan, Kevin 
Brzon, Mark 99 
"Bubble Boy" 43 
Buchanan. Lynn 
Buchanan, Mary 
Bitch hot/, Barbara 
Buchmeier, James 
Buchner, Sandra 
Buck, Daniel 
Rudke, Marion 
Budke, Mary 
Bud V Nancy 
Buettgenbach. James 163 
Buettgenbach, Mark 161 
Buffo, Steven 16J 
Bugbee, GeraJyn 
Bugner, Allen 
Buhrer, Kathryn 161 
Buhrman, Ronald 
Bulloch* Kelly 
Bullock, Brenda Rose 161 
Bunch, Jerry Lee 
Bunger, David 
Bun yard, Richard 
Burch, Cheryl 
Bure her, Robert 
Burgardt. Debra Ann 
Burge, Linda 
Burge, Teresa 108, 161 
Burge, Trece 245 
Burg hart, Leslie 16 1 
Burk, Betty 54, 161,244 
Burke, Lois 
Burke, Sheila 
Burkhart, Anna 
Burkhart, Linda 
Bu rk ha rt , Thomas 
Burkholder. Man 
Burkholder, Michael 
Bumgardt, Darren 
Burns, Debra 
Burnside, Carolyn 
Burr, Joe 52 
Burress, Sondra Lee 
Burris, Laura 
Burroughs, Merle 242 
Burroughs, Pamela 
Busch, Dr Allan 219 
Buscher, Charles 
Bush, Sandra 
Bush, Sandra 2 1 9 
Business Department 82, 83 
Bussen, Barbara 
Butler, Alan Jay 
Butterfield. Tommy 
Butterfield, Capt. Wayne 78, 
219, 284 

Buttenbaiigh, Mark 113 
Bverley, C hrist i ne 161 

e 


2 7 2ndex 



J* 








Automatic lawn sprinklers on campus terrorize many students as they 
receive unexpected showers while heading to class* The campus lawns 
were thoroughly doused with water during the summer months and into 
late fall while the temperature hovered around 90 degrees* 


Cabbage Match Dolls 41 
Cadoret, Lariy Lee 
Cady, Thomas 
Cahoj, Ivd ward 
Cahoj, Larry 161 
Cahoj, Rory Dean 70 
Cain, Carol 

Calderwood, Ellen 105, 106 
Cakdwekkm. Ty 
Calendar of Even Is 268-271 
Calhoun, Chen 161 
Call* Jean ni ne 
Call, Patrick Jay 
Cat la ham, Michele 72 
Callaway, fete I la Ann 
Calliham, Michelle 
Call Ison, Heather 
Calvert, Lori Ann 
Calvin, Harley 
Cam arata. Carta 
Cama rala, Jose ph 
Cameron, Joyce 
Cameron, Wanda Dee 161 
Camp, Dr. Robert 
Campbell, Dr. Keith 219 
Campbell, Mare 
Campbell, Rana 
Cam pbe 1 1 , Theresa 1 6 1 
Campbell, Dr. Thomas 2 19 
Campus Crusade 270 
Campus Life 8-55 
Campus Police 232, 233 
Cannon, Bryon 20, 234. 236. 
279 

Caplan, Dr. Louis 81 , 219 
Cardwell, Mark 
Carey. Gia 262 
Carlin, Gov. John 44 
Carlin, Pamela 1 6 
Carlisle. Cheryl 
Carlson, Jim 70 
Carlson, Jeri Lea 104, 106, 161 
Carlson, Meal Alan 161 
Carlson, Robert 
Carlson, Scott 161 
Carlson, Timothy 
Carlton. Kenny 245. 250 
Carman. Franklin II 
Carmichael, Brenda 
Carmichael, Jana 161 
Carmichael, Pamela 
Carmichael, Vicki 161 
Carnahan, Deborah 
Carnes, Michael 
Carney, Lisa 
Carney, Michelle 161 
Cu rot hers, Kim 261 
Curothers, Patricia 
Carpenter, Elaine 161, 255, 261 
Carpenter. Joe 161 
Carpenter, Laura 161 
Carpenter, Lena 
Carpenter, William 219 
Carroll, Craig 
Carswell, Rita 
Carter. David 
Carter, Debbie 245 
Carter, Deborah 161 
Carter, Tame ra 161 
Carter, Von ley 
Case, Chris 161,235 
Case, David 
Casey, Roger 1 10, 11 1 
Casey, Terri 
Casey. Terry 219 
Casper, Gerald 28,51, 161,236, 
237 

Casper, Stephanie 51 161,234, 
237, 281 
Castillo, Debra 
Castillo, Earnest 14 
Castillo, Manuel 
Castka, Ron 
Cate, Fredrick 
Cates. Connie 

Catholic Campus Center 46, 
47. 268, 270, 271 
Cedi Mo, Victor 
Chadd, Connie 161 
Chadwick, Kelly 161 
Chaivarsnoanh, Busaba 
Chalfant, Cindy 243 
Cha lender, Dr. Bob 219 
Chalk* Jeffrey 
Chamberlain, Tracy 151 
Chambers, Cindi 161 
Chambers, Douglas 
Chance, Cory 
Chaney. Bart 
Chapin, Frances 
Chjy.v Tarek 
Cheney, Carrie 161. 263 
Cheney . Glen 3 61 
Cheney, Tad T ravis 
Cherry holmes, Kay 100 
t Cherry holmes, Mona 
Chesterman. Bruce 
Chestnut, Clint 
' Chestnut, Karen 
Chestnut, Kathy 
Chick, Heidt 
Chipman, Katherine 
Chip man, Shane 
Chism, Brian 
Chizek, Craig 163 
Choate, J. R 


Choate, Dr. Jerry 219 
Choate, Rosemary 
Choi, Sam Sup 
Chris man, Ivan 99 
Christensen, Jeff 163 
Christofides, Nicolas 
Christy, Charles 
Chronicler, Diann 163 
Ch ton isle r, Mark 
Chronisler, Peggy 
Chukwujekwu, A. Ifenna 
Circle, Denise 
Chitlin, Rill 219 
Ctafin, Martha 219 
Clancy, Donnie 
Clanton, Barham 259 
Clanton, Barbara 2 19 
Clapp, Gayla 247 
Clapp, Lane He 
Clark, Betty 
Clark, Darryl 163,232 
Clark, David King 99 
Clark, Ju Leigh 
Clark, Kathy 
Clark. Rowland 
Clark, Stephen 219 
Clark, Stephen 
Clark, Terrence 111 
Clarke. Tad 163, 234, 236, 254, 
279 

Classified Senate 258, 259 
Clausen, Glen Jr 
ClatCEsen, Brad 
Clay, Robert 99 
Claypool, Leon 
C lea n t hous, Chara lamb 
Cleaver, Kelly 144 
Cleveland, Kerne 163 
Cleveland, Scott 
Clift. Michael 
Clinesmilh, Rusty 
Closing Pages 282-288 
Clothier, Bradley 
Clough, Christina 
Clou sion, David 163, 234, 235, 
236 

Clowes, Sloven 
Coady, Gary 
Coats* Stacy 163, 223 
Cob b, Rond a 
Cochran, Denise 
Cochran. Kirk 
Capchran, Lori 
Coddington. Kelly 
Cody, Dr. Dorothy 16 
Coggins, Christina 163, 222 
Coke ley, William 
Colbert, Janet 
Cole, Anthony 163*250 
Cole, Audrey 163,234 
Cole, Chris 
Cole, Denise 28, 29 
Cole, Julie 
Cole, Patricia 163 
Cole, Russel 99 
College, Dana 3 02 
Collegiate, Chorale 238, 269, 
271 

Collicoll. Brad 
Collins, Carla 163 
Collins, Edward 
Collins, Jerri 3 63 
Collins, Rebecca 
Colon, Kimberly 108, 109, 130, 
131 

Colon, Kristri 106 
Colwes, Steve 99 
Comlngham.Shaon 163 
Compton* Kip Howard 
Conaway, Melody 
Conaway, Steven 
Concert Choir 269. 270, 271 
Conell, Daniel 
Conley, Steven 
Connally, Greg 
Connally. Richard 
Conner, Craig 
Con nee. Kevin 50, 51 
Considine.Mark 
Con&igli, Joanne 
Constable, Sandra 163, 242, 
244 

Constantin ides, Diana 
Con stan tin ides* Julie 
Converse* Carole 
Con verse, June 163 
Conway, John 
Conway, Patricia 
CoWyac* Constance 
Cook, Keith 260 
Cook, Mildred 
Cooley, Tonya 223 
Cooper, Marshelle 
Copeland, Dee 
Copeland. Frank 
Copp, Jalynn 163, 249 
Copper, James 
Corcoran, Darryl 51,237 
Cordt, Margaret 
Gorman. John 
Cornell, John 
Corned, Kimberly 
Corpstein, Joan 163 
Cory, Kelly 

Costigan, Dr James 73, 219 
Costigan, James 247 


Cotton, Ivadelle 
Coulthard, Diana 232 
Counts, Lisa 163 
Coupland, Cynthya 
Course y* Chris 
Cousins, Sonya 
Couture, Edilh 
Covington* Pamela 163, 222, 
244 

Covington, Patricia L50, 163 

Cowless, Michele 163. 243 

Cox, Clark 163 

Cox, Dr. Gerry 219 

Cox, Glen 

Cox, Jerry 87 

Coyne, John 

Coscad, Laura 163, 255, 261 
Crabtree, A3 me 
Crabtree, Tanya 1 63. 234. 279 
Craig, Cecilia 
Craig, Merle 
Craig, Norma 
Cramer, Jeffery 
Cramer, Lisa 

Cramer, Roberta 163, 222, 233, 
254 

Crawford, E3eborah 
Crawford, John 
Crawford, Jav 
Crawford, Linda 
Crawford, Virginia 282 
Creative Arts Society 268 
Creevan, Diane 
Creighton, Curt 108 
Creighton, John 
Crenshaw, Perry 
Cressler, Lisa 163, 245, 254 
Crossler, Marsha 
Crick, Diana 163 
Cristoffet, Cris 
Cronn, Julie 163 
Crooks, Deborah 
Crosby, Steve 
Cross, Brian 163* 261 
Cross Country, 

Men's/ Women's 90. 91 
Cross, Jeffery 
Cross, Shawnee 
Cross, Teri Sue 163 
Crossen* Sham 
Crotts, Sandra 163,235,245 
C toucher, Rodney 
Crouse, Jill 
Crow, Karen 87 
Crowder, Todd 
Crowell, Lucy 
Crump. Steve 2 14, 246 
Cruse, Maurice 
Crutchfield, Patty 
Cudney, Bry an 
Culver, Steve 219, 258* 259 
Cul we 1 1 , j e ffery 1 63 
Cunrungham. Michael 
Cunningham, Shaun 246, 25 1 
Curl, Eil Deges 220 
Currier, Brian 
Currier, Melanie 163, 245 
Currier, Dr. Michael 220 
Currier. Miriam 
Currier, Paulette 163 
Curtis, Audrey 
Curtis, Audrey 
Curtis* Scot! 62. 163 
Curtis, Steve 
Curtis, Steven 
Cushing., Sandra 
Custer* Lane 
Custer, Robert 
Custer, Rixiney 
Cypret* Jill 

"Cyrano de Bergerac" 50. 51 


Daily a, David 
Dague, Murray 163 
Dakang, Clement 163 
Daley, Dr Billy 
Da Has Cowboy Cheerleader 
12,13.268 

Da mar, Wes ty 164, 215 
Dam man. Troy 164 
Danner, Cyndi 60, 220, 234, 
280 

Darla, Linda 261 
Da rwiche, Rtbih 
Daugherty, Sandra 
Daugherty, Tracy 247 
David. Deborah 
David* Lisa 164 
Davidson* Bob 122. 123 
Davidson* Denise 95 
Davidson, Gregory 220 
Davidson, Melinda 
Davignon, Michael 
Davignon, Patricia 
Davis, Bob 122, 123 
Davis, Clifford 
Davis, Edward 164, 256 
Davis, Elaine 
[)li vis. Forrest 164 


inde: 


Davis, James 
Davis, Monty 279 
Davis, Sheryl 164 
Davison, Colleen 
Davison, Joan 

Davisson. Kathleen 164, 244, 
269 

Dawes, Karen 

Dawson, Bradley 220, 256, 257 

Dawson, Brett 

Dawson, Mary 

Day After, The 41 

Day, Michael 

Day. Sam, 

Day. Sanford 
Dean, David 164 
Dean. Robert 164, 255 
Dearden, Alma 

Dearmond, Chris 100, 101, 245* 
257 

Deaver, Edward 
Detacher* Frank 
Debacker, Katherine 
Debacker, Stephen 
Debes, Michael 
Debey, Cynthia 
Debey. John 256, 257 
Debey, Randall 
Deboer, jerol 164 
Deboer, Rhonda 55, 164 
Debus k, Bren 
Debusk, John 
Dechan l, Brenda 
Dech&ni, Dr. Emerald 
Dechant, Joyce 
Dechant, Mary 
Deehant, Raymond 
Decker, Michael 139, 164 
Decker, Shannon 
Deck man, Gerald 
Degarmo, Jesse 
Degenhardt, Raymond 
Deghand, Michelle 
Deighton, Bradley 
Deines, Elizabeth 
Deines, Marla 164 
Deines, Shelley 92.164, 223, 
244, 248, 254 
Deines, Todd 164,251 
Delta Sigma Phi 268, 269 
Delia Zeta 268 
Delzeit, Elizabeth 
Dema nett, Stacey 234 
Demel r Brenda 
Demelriadou*Er5i 
Deming, Rhonda 164,233 
Demand, Lance 246 
Denies, Shelley 
Deniston* Robert 
Denk, James 
Denk, Timothy 
Denning, Diana 164 
Denning, Kathleen 164, 248, 
249 

Denning, Kathleen M 164 
Denning. Mary 
Denning, Philhp 
Dennis, Dr Christopher 
Depperschmidi, Mari 
Derby Days 252, 253 
Deringer, Patty 
Desai, Pankaj 
Desantis, Sieve 164 
Desbien, Jolen# 

Deterding, Bruce 
Deterding, Mark 99 
Oetrixhe, Stanley 63 
Deutscher. Tammy 164,223 
Devine, Diane 164, 245 
Devine, Linda 10 
Dewees, Barbara 
Dewey. Jane 
Dewey, Marlene 
Dewitt, Wilma 
Deyoung, Debra 
Ptamadakcm, Elect ra 164 
Diaz, Joe 
Dible, Clay 
Dick, Randall 
Dickinson, Nelson 
Didier, Elaine 260 
Diederich, David 
Diehl, Rebecca 
Dietz, Brad 
Dietz, Cheryl 
Dietz, Connie 
Dietz. Nancy 259 
Dietz, Steve 164, 246 
Di Leone, Helaine 
Di lie), Carl 
Dil ley, Lyle 220 
Dillion. James 
DM lion, James 91, 108 
Dim wick, Rodney 164 
Dinkel, Anna 
Dinkel, Darlene 
Dinkel, Denny 
Dinkel, George 
Dinkel, Greg 
Dinkel, Janet 164, 257 
Dinkel, Jeffrey 
Dinkel, Joseph 
Dinkel, Joyce 
Dinkel, Keith 
Dinkel, Kimberly 
Dinkel, Leoba 


Dinkel, Lynette 
Dinkel, Stephen 261 
Dinkel. The rese 
Dinkel, William 164 
Dirks, Martha 220 
Disbrow, Harry 
Disney, Deborah 
Disney, Lisa 
Disney, Robert 
Di invars, Michael 
Ditto. Jana Kay 
Divilbiss. Richard 142, 142 
DU. Reesa 
Dixon. Trent 
Doan, Jo Ann 
Dobbs. Dr Edith 220 
Dobbs. Todd 
Dob rauc, Tina 
Dockendorf, Donna 
Dodd, Paulette 244 
Dodson, Andy 164,262 
Doc fie r, Charles 
Doerfler. Deanef 
Doerfler, Judy 
Pogoo. David 
Dohl, Deborah 
Dnlenz, RoseMarie 233 
Dolezal Nelson 
Dolezilek* Pamela 
Doll, Eric 
Doll, Kelly 
Doll, Leah 164 
Doll, Michele 164 
Dome, Andrea 164,260 
Dome, Lisa 164 
Donaghe. Sgt Bob 220 
Donahue, Gary 
Donahue, Regina 164 
Dorham, Shae 100. 101 
Donncr, Ronald 
Dona van, Dorothea 164,237 
Donovan, Doris 164, 222 
Donovan, Quincy 
Dooley, Ta mmara 164, 242 
Dooley. William 
Dorsch. Diane 
Doubek, Douglas 164 
Doughortv, Milton 
Douglas, Kathy 16, 220 
Dougod, David 215 
Dowell, Delons 164 
Dowling, Shelly 166 
Downen, Daphne 
Downey, Lisa 260 
Downing, Michael 
Downs, Cindy 
Doxon, Mary 
Dozier, Vernon 97. 99 
Drees, Carol 
Drees, Lucille 220 
Drees, Michael 
Drees, Thomas 
Dreher, Firma 166 
Dreher, Neal 
Dreher, Susan 
Dreiling, Ann 
Dreiling, Craig 
Dreiling, Doug 
Dreiling, Duane 
Dreiling, Francine 
Dreiling. Ceratynn 
Dreiling, Julie 
Dreiling, Larry 
Dreiling. Marvin 220 
Dreiling, Mary 166 
Dreiling, Neil 
Dreiling, Sandy 
Dreiling. Sharon 
Drei] i n g. So nya 1 66 
Dreiling, Todd 
Dressier, Dr Robert 
Drew, Jean 
Drew', John 

Drinking Age. Raising the 44. 

45 

Driscoll. Elaine 259 
Driver. Kenton 214, 232 
Drotts, Bonnie 
Drolls. Derrick 
Drown. Philip 166, 247 
Drummond, Scarlett 
Dryden, Sherry 166 
Dryden, Elaine 166 
Dryden, Laurence 
Dubbert, Carolyn 
Duck, Mark 
Duffey, Luetta 166 
Duffey, Slaci 166 
Dugan. Lori 
Duggi ns, Stacey 
Dumas, Darryl 99 
Dumas, Harold 99 
Dunavan, Dorathea 
Dunavan, Glenn 
Duncan.Todd 
Dunn, Janet 
Dunn, Joan 
Dunn, Judith 166 
Dunning, Julie 
Dunstan. Angela 166, 244 
Duntz, Michael 
Durham, Ruth 
Purler, Linda 255, 261 
Putt, Carrel 220, 258 
Dyck, Margaret 
Dykeman, Daryl 


Dykes, Cary 


S 

Bakes, Bridget 166 
Earl. Janet 

"Earn White You Learn" 60* 61 
Eason, Edgar 114, 116* 132, 135* 
136, 138. 139 
Easier, Ray 
Ebbesson, Angela 
Ebbesson, Holly 166 
Eberly, Jo Jean 261 
Echeverria, Vincent 
Eckels, Kenton 
Eck Is, Con net to 
Ecumenical Campus Center 
268 

Eddleman.Janna 

Edds, Donald 

Edgelt, Kenneth 

Ediger, Michael 220 

Ed ion we, Elizabeth 

Ed ion we, Alexander 

Edwards* Cecily 

Edwards* Dr. Clifford 76, 220 

Edwards, Mary 

Edwards* Neva 

Edwards, Robin 

Fggers, Trista 

Ehr, Dr. Carolyn 220, 251 

Ehrlich, Janet 166 

Eichman, Kenneth 250, 251 

Eickbush, Victor 

Eikleberry, Leslie 234. 236, 

279, 28b 

E t ten, Debora 1 66 
lining, Martha 83, 220 
Einse I, Charlene 
Eisitninger, Shari 
Ejibe, Agwu Nouka 215 
Ekey-Hams, Virginia 
E k holm, Kerry 
Ekong, Dora thy 
Eland, Tod Alan 
Elder, Jean ine 
Elder, Lori 
Elder, Richard 
Eldied, Alane 166 
Elias, Douglas 
Ell edit, Eileen 166 
Elks, Joe 
Elliot, Pamela 
Eliott, Bradely 
Elliott, Lon 
Elliott, Stacy 60, 78 
Elliott, William 
Ellis, Brock 
Ellis, Coken 166 
Ellis, Gregory 
Ellis, Mildred 
Ellis. Richard 220 
Ellner, Kelly 
Ellen*. Tina 214 
Ellsworth. Michael 99 
Elniff, Susanna 166 
Elston, Dean a 166, 209 
Eltze, Dr. Ervin 
Ely, Dr. Charles 
Ely, Jan 

Em i gh , Ft> nda 166,214 
Em me. Kristin 166, 233, 257 
Emmons, Cynthia 255 
Enberg, Linda 

Encore Series 36-39, 268, 270 
Endowment Association 
Telethon 268 
Enfield, Carolyn 166 
Engel, Brenda 166 
Engel, Bruce 
Engel. Darin 261 
Engel, Michael 
Fnglebert. Edward 
Engelhard!, Steven 
Fngetke, Brian 3 66 
EngJert* Garald 
Fnglert, Theresa 
English Department 76, 77 
Enstinger,, Darrell 
F,psi I on of On via 268 
Erbacher, Lori 166, 215, 254 
Erbert, Jeffrey 
Frbert, Mark 
Erberi, Patrick 

Erd man, Joseph 103,178, 179, 
232.256*257 
Erd man. Lori 
Erd man. Rhonda 232 
Erickson, Kristine 166 
Erker, Diane 166 
Ernsbarger, Janacque 9.5 
Ernst ing, Guy 
Erne bo, Gregg 
l-rrebo, Kona 
Erskin* Debra 166 
Erskin. Jackie 
l-sfeld, Jerilyn 
Essmiller, Robin 
Etemadi, Asghar 
Etukudo, Moses 
Eubank, Roy 


Eulert, Sherri 166,214, 244 
Evans. Dee 
Evans, Jeanic 
Eveleigh, D. Lorrayne 
Evers, David 166 
Flwert, Craig 166,246 
l-wert, Michael 
Ew ing, Marilyn 
Ewing, Roxanna 
Ewy,Stan 
Eyssell. Thomas 
Ezelt, Augustine 166 
Ezike, Nnamezie 


9 

Faber. Dr, Paul 
Fabrizi us* Cheryl 
Fabrizi us* KelE 
Eager, Merle 166. 279 
Falcon, Patricia 
Tallin* Darla 106, 131 
Falls, Mark 
Fans, James 166 
Farooo, Initiaz 
Farr. Cameron 
Farr, Charles 
Farrell, Jack 
Farrell* Julie 
Fame d, Nadonna 
Farrington, Terri 
Fast, Mary 166 
Fate, Lon 

Faubion, Pamela 247 
Faulkner* Cecyle 220, 260 
Faulkner, Connie 
Faulkner, Keith 
Favitta, Stephen 
Fay, Colleen 
Fay, Gerald 
Fay, Gerald J. 

Fay, Joann 

Feaster, Barbara 166, 246 
Feaster, J. Scott 
Fed, Debra 
Feist, Greg 109 
Feist, Phillip 
Feist. Todd 
Feldkamp* Kevin 
Feldt, Barbara 
Feldt, Janet 
Fellers, Paul 166 
Fellers, Steven 160, 192 
Fellers, Thomas 
Fell hoel ter, Charles 246 
Pent, Cynthia 251 
Fenton* Steven 261 
Ferguson, Betty Jo 
Ferguson, Kerry 166 
Ferland, Michelle 84 
Ferrsberg. Chris 27 1 
Ficken, Dale 14, 15, 220 
Fields, Dino 
Fields* Janet 

Fields, Tammi 166. 168, 259 
Fieler, Dawn 

Fiene, Sandra 168, 222, 244 
Figler. By melt 
File, Elaine 
Fillinger, Dr. Louis 
Fincham, Russell 
Finger, Marvin 168 
Fischer, Mary 
Fiscus, Michael liS 
Fishburn, $idne 168 
Fisher. Barry 
Fisher, Daniel 
Fisher. Joe 91. 109, 131, 141 
Fisher, Joielin 91, 108, 131 
Fisher, Linda 108 
Fisher, Marilyn 168 
Fisher, Robin 108, 131 
Fisher. Tony 
Fisher, Tracy 168 
Fis$* Andrew 
Fitch, Kerri e 259 
Fitzgerald* Janet 
Fitzgerald, Mark- 
Fit zmorrisy Kelly 168 
Fitzpatrick, Shannon 
Flanagin. Marlin 168 
Flax, Allen 
Flax, Dennis 245 
Flax. Diana 168, 148, 253 
Flax, Gregory 99 168, 223 
Flax, Rebecca 
Flax, jherese 168 
Fleharty, Dr. Eugene 69. 73 
Fletcher, John 
Fletcher, Linda 168 
Fletcher, Mike 
Flinn, Stanley 168 
Flipse, Cleon a 222 
Florke, Brent 
Foley, Helen 

Folkers. Leasha 168, 245, 248 
Fol kerfs, Bradley 
Folkerts, MtcheMe 
Folsom, Darin 
Foos. Curtis 
Foos, Kimberly 168 


Foos, Laura 
Football 96-99 
Ford. Brent 
Ford, Jim 

Ford, Karen 223, 244 
Ford, Rene 99 
Foree, Mark 

Foreign Language Department 
80, 81 

Foreman, Karla 
Forssbe rg , Ch ri st y 3 68 
Forsyth, Library 58, 59 
Forsythe, Dr. James 
Fort, Joel 168, 246 
Fort, Christopher 1 68, 246 
Fortune. Scot I 100,247 
Foss, Kristi 168 
Foster, Charlene 
Foster, Karol 
Foster, Mari bet h 
Foster, Michael 
Foster. T roy 
Foster, William 
Fought, Tamara 69 
Fountain, Bonnie 
Fountain, Nadine 
Fowler, Douglas 168 
Fow l ess. Brad 
Fox, Robin 168 
Fox, William 168 
Track* Shawna 168.249 
Fradd. Kristy 168 
Francis, Richard 
Frank, Jennifer 
Frazier. Debra 168 
Frazier, Faye 168 
Frazier* Jeffrey 172, 173 
Frazier, Rhonda 168, 249 
Frederick, Beth 74 
Frederick, Drew 
Frederick, Martha 
Frederking, Tracy 
Freeborn, Brett 168 
Freeborn* Margaret 1 68 
French, Kimberly 
French, Steven 168 
Frerer, Dr. Lloyd 
Freund, Michelle 168 
F revert, Stephanie 
Frick, Robert 
Friend, Jay 
Friess, Thomas 
Frless, Roberta 168 
Frisk, Mary 
Fritz, Mary 168 
Froelich, Darrell 
Froelich, Larry 
Fross, Carolyn 168 
Fross, George 
Press* Rebecca 
Press, Suzanne 
Fross* Thomas 
Frost, Danae 168 
Fry, Beverly 168 
Fry hover, Kelli 
Fry hover, Oliver 
Fuertges, Dr. Don 
Fuller, Carolyn 87 
Fuller, Dana 
Fuller, Lance 
Fulton, Deana 
Fultz, Paula 
Fundis, Ronald 
Funk, Kelly 
Funk, Kelly R 


GabeL Angela 168 
Gabel, Don lea 
Gabel, Richard 
Gabel. Sharon 168, 214, 254 
Gabel, Ursula 
Gaede, Grant 256 
Gage, Daniel 
Gale, Teri 
Gales, Barry 
Gales, Mark 
Gallant, Joann 
Gallon tine. David 
Gal ten tine, James 
Gallery Series 34,35 
Galtiardt, Jan 63 
Galilean, Sandra 
Ga II meisler, Gerald 
Galloway, Sherry 
Gambtna, John 99 
Gamulja, Herdrawan 
Gannon, Richard 44 
Gant/., Scott 
Gurba, Yusuf 
Ga nelson, Andrea 168 
Garetson, Shelly 168 
Carey, Gie 170, 245, 255, 262, 
263 

Gariepy*Jerrold 
Garlets, Q. Loren 
Garrison, Jerry 
Gaskin, John 
Gaasman, Denise 


Gassmann, Mary 170, 223 
Gastler, Sabrina 
Gates, Zachary 
Gatschet, Carolyn 
Gatschei, Dr. Paul 58. 285 
Gauido, Richard 
Gay. Valerie 
Gee. Curtis 
Gee, Jerry 

Ceist, Alisa 170, 249, 254 
Geist. Marita 
Gei st, Susan 
Cembeck, Anthony 
Genovese, Denise 
Gent/lvr. Carolyn 
George, Kara 170, 244 
Georg eson* Gwendolyn 170 
Gerard, Steve 
Gerber, Irene 
Gerdes, Rhonda 1 70 
Cering, Wanda 170 
Cerritz, Dr. Albert 
Gemtner, Wayne 258 
Getty, Audrey 
Getty, Larry 
Getty, William 
Getz, Cathy 32 
Gfelier, Darla ^ 

Gibbons, Anne 26 1 
Giebler, Edna 170 
Giebler, Gerilyn 228 
Giebler, James 
Giebler, Kevin 170, 244 
Giebler, Mark 
Giebler, Mary 
Giebler, Mi- lame 
Giebler, Mary 
Giebler, Steven 170 
Cienger, Mike 
Gier. Jean 170 
Gier. Leona 

Giese, Dr Mark 100, 101, 233 
Giffin, Jeffrey 170.245,252 
Gilbert, Melane 
Gilchrist, Steven 
Gilchrist, Susan 
Gillen, Marlene 
Gillespie, Milton 
Gillespie* Sharon 
Gillette, Frank 266 
Gilley, Marla 170 
Gilliland, Douglas 
Gilliland, Sharon 
Gilmore, Michael 69, 170, 232, 

234 

Gilmore, Nancy 
Gilpin, Carla 

Ci 1st rap, James 3, 96, 98, 99. 

118 

Ginther, Bonnie 
Ginther, Carmen 
Ginther. Carrie 
Ginther, Glenn 70, 256, 257 
Ginther, Sharon 
Ginther, Thomas 
Gish, Tracy 
Gist, Michael 
Glanvilte, Jay 234 
Glascock* Tamera 170 
Classman, Edgar 
Glazener, Kenda69 
Glazner, William 195 
Calendering, Dcena 
Glenn- Long, Deborrah 170. 

254 

Goad, James 
Godboul, Amy 170 
God bout, Neysa 
Goddard* Sonya 
Goebel. Merna 
Goering* Jay 
Goering, John 
Goetz, Brian 170 
Goetz, Cheryl I/O 
Goetz, Cynthia 
Goetz, Karen 
Goetz, Keith 256 
Goetz,, Keith A. 

Goetz, Keith E. 

Goetz, Patricia 
Goff, Tammy 170 
Goings, John 
Goldsey, David 
Goldsworth, Lynne 
Golf 110, 111 
Gonzales, Randy 259, 279 
Gooch, Phillip 171 
Good, Todd 

GoodalL Master Sergeant 

Willie 

Coodheart. Kimberly 171 
Goodman, Lt. Robert 
Gordon, Bradley 
Gordon, David 
Cordon, Helen 171. 222 
Gorges, Rita 259 
Coripre, Bryan 261 
Goscha, Nancy 
Goscha, Thomas 165, 171 
Goss, Michele 
Goth, Cynthia 
Gotschall. Rhonda 
Gottschalk, Becky 
Gottschalk, Brenda 
Gottscha I k , C he ry I 
Gottschalk, Gina 


27 4ndex 


Gottschalk, Janet 
Gottschalk. Laura 
Cottschalk. Lloyd 171 
Gotfschalk, Michael 
GottschaJ V, Roger 
Gottschalk. Susan 
Gould, Eva 258 
Gould, Or. Lawrence 
Gould, Dr. Mike 261 
Courier Kathleen 147 
Gower Annette 171 
Cktyen. Ke vin 171 
Crabbe, Anne 
Graduation 54 , 55 
Graf, David 17 1 
Graff, Linda 
Graff, Miriam 
Graham, Michelle 
Grant, Carol 228.258, 2 59 
Grant. Jill 244, 279 
Grant. Susan fro 
Grantham, Reginald 127, 133, 
139 

Graver, Randy 
Graves, An iia 
Craves, Jacqueline 
Graves. |ohn 
Gray. Christopher 
Greek Eratemitto* 250, 251 
Greek Little Sifters 244, 245 
Greek Membership Drive 246, 
247 

Greek Sororities 248. 249 
Green, Cam 
Green, Galen 
Green, Karen 214, 260 
Green, Kevin 
Green, Lyle I7l 
Green, Ricky 
Greene, Robin 
Greer, Georgann 
G regg Jill 171, 222, 223,259 
Gregg, Nancy 171 
Gregg, Paul 22 
Gregg, Sandra 171 
Gregg, Wayne 
Gregory. Eugenia 
Gregory, Gail 160, 171 
Gregory, Jill 171,214 
Grief. Un<U 17) 

Grey, Charles 10® 

Griffin, Gad 
Griffin, Mark 
Gri f f in , Cortita nee 1 7 1 
Griffith, Wendi 171,234 
Gri] Hot. Dennis 
Grimes, Jack te 248 
Grimes, Jana 171. 248 
Grimes. Marlynn 17| 

Gri msley, Carole 
Grimsley. Larry 
Grinstead. Janell 261 
Groff, Linda 
Crumley, Sharon 
Crone wnller, Mark 
Grose, Julie 
Giose, Kim 222 
Gross, Eigen ne 259 
Gross, Karla 
Gross, Kent 
Gross, Lee 172 
Gross, Lois 
Gross, Sharon 
Gross, Teres 32 
Groth, Douglas 
Grolh. Jim J72 
doth, Hubert 172, 235 
Grow, Larry 172, 237, 260 
Grubb, Daniel 172 
Guard. Katherine 
Cue*rtier,Troy 
Guipre, Bryan L72 
Gum, Carolyn 
Gum. Jerry 172 
Gumm, C. Gayle 
tlu nt her. Udonna 
Gurski. Dr. John 
Gusau, Suleiman 
Gustavsni* Kent 1 72 
Guthrie, Kellv 
Guyof, Dr Wally 83 
Gwer, James 
Gym nastier 100, 101 


Hass., Ronald 
Hadley, Mary 
Haffner, Charles 172 
H af fner, Kathy 
Hafliger, Fred 52 
Hafliger, Melodic 
Hageman, Donald 
Huge man, Marilyn 172 
H age man. Randall 246 
H age man n, Barbara 
Hagen. Gloria 
Hager, Barry 
Hagen, Bill 1 72, 246 
Hager, Donald 172,245. 250, 


Hager, Jeff 

I lager, Kimberly 51, ) 72, 237 

Hager. William 

Hagman, Kayla 

Higu, Kathleen 

Hahn, Chris 258 

Hahn. Denise 

Hahn, Donald 

Hahn, Marilyn 

Hahn, Randall 

Hahn, Sheila 172 

Hake, James 

Hake. Karen 

Hake, Melodie 172 

Halbieib, Heliatw 

H alderman, Kendra 172 

H alderman, Kirk 

Hale. Maty 147, 172 

Hale, Steven 

Ha lev. Helen 

Hall, Alan 

Hall. Alison 172, 254, 279 
Hall. Dr. Cathy 
Hall, Karen 172 
Hail. Linda 
Hall, Thomas 
Hallagin, Troy 246 
Ha I left, Kristi 
Halloway,Sam99 
Ha n«mn. Dr Barbarj222 
Hamblin, Christina 
Uambrick, Windoll 
Hamel, Jokne 
Hamel, Kraig 

Hamel, Pamela 172. 254, 255 
Hamilton, Scott 43 
Ha m 1 1 ton, Shei la 1 73 
Ham ley. Lisa 173 
Hammekc, Bn an 261 
Hammeke, Curtis 
Hammer, Doug 
Ha mmerschmidt. Glenda 
Ha mine rschmidt, Marla 
Hampton. Colleen 
Hancock, Jim 
Hand, Jerald 
Hand, Stefa me 173, 248 
Handke, Deborah 
Hannah, J.T 111 
Hannah, Jan 
Hannah, Stanley 222 
Hannah, Tom 209 
Hansen, Oneida 
Hanson, Susan 173, 244 
Hanriirek, Kri* 243 
Hapke, Teresa 
Herbert, Robert 173 
Harden, Grant 192 
Harden, Mary 
Hardman, Christine 173 
Hardman. Diana 
Hardman, Joanna 173 
Hardman, Robin 
Darkness, Stephen 
I lark ness, Steve 29 
Harlow, Jill 
Harlow, Paige 
Harman, Rom Ida 
Harmdierks, George 
Hamer, Marcy 173, 214, 232, 
237 

Harp, Charles 
Harper, Amy 
Harper, Bruce 
Harper, Claudia 
Harper. Kevin 162, 173 
Ham? Ison, Sue 
Harris, Pamela 173 
Harris, Richard 108, 173 
Harris, Stacy 
Harris, Tracy 99 
Harris. Dr, Wallace 
Harrison, Had die 
Harrity, Ann 
Harsh. Donna 222 
Hart, Gary 42 
Hart, Jim 232, 233 
Darling. Joyce 
Hartley, Blanche 
Hart wick, Tom 
Hart yog, Harold 
Hart/og, Steve 172, 232 
Harvey, Andrew 
Harvey, barb 
Harvey, Charlotte 
Harvey, Dr. Elaine 69. 222 
Harvey, Leroy 173 
Harvey, Revecca 
Harwick. Joanne 
Harr man, Nancy 
Hasch, Sheila 
Hasolhorst, Ann 
Hasemeyer, Pamela 
Haskins, Mary 
Haslouger, Patricia 
H asset?. Mary 
Hatcher, Jan 234 
Ha ugh, Brian 

Ha use hel, Terry 173, 233. 243 
Hav ice, Mark 214,256 
Ha vice, Pamela 
Hav ice, William 71, 222, 256, 
257 

Havtik, Jane 
Hawk, Randall 
Hawk.Trov 


Hawkins, Elizabeth 
Hawks. Larry 
Haws, Denise 
Hay, Craih 59 
Hay Jay 

Hayden. Mike 54 
Hayden, Shelly 
Hayes, Marsha 195 
Hayes, Royal yn 
Haynes, Jody 62. 108, 173 
Hays, David 
Hays, Marsha 

Hays Symphony Orchestra 269 
Hawn, Nancy 
Healey, Timothy 
Hearne, Alvin 
Heather Jack 222 
Heaton. Renee 173 
Hecht, Joseph 
Hecht, Patricia 95 
I fudges, Ann 258 
Hadrick. Mari 
Hefei, Barbara 173. 251 
Hoff el. Audrey 245, 248 
Heft, Kecin I OH J 73 
Held rick, Jeri 80. 173. 234,236, 
254, 255,279 
Heier, |achy 174,223 
Meter, Lori 174 
Heir, Nancy 174 
Heikes, Bryce 
Heikes, Debra 
Heikcs, Kevin 
Heil. Dr. Richard 
Heim, John 
Heiman, James 
Henries, Man ha 222 
Dein, Bruce 
Hein, Susan 174 
Heine, Terry 261 
Heinrich, Diana 
Heinrich, Kelly 
Heil. Katherine 
Hekele, Jacqueline 
Heiberg, Tracy 
Helden. Susan 2)4 
H elf rich, Brian 
Helget, Jim 174 
Hello, Dolly" 28, 29 
Heltnerichs, Valerie 174 
He! wer, Carol 
Hemel, Pam 222 
Hemphill, Melissa 
Hemphill, Tonya 174, 248 
Hemphill, Troy 1 15,245, 251, 
253 

Hempler, Sue 174, 254 
Henderson, Lori 174 
Henderson. Clivia 
H c rtderson , Sandra 
Henning, Todd 
Hennmgsen, Robert 
He n ricks, Vernon 120, 125, 144 
Hen rick son. Michael 
Henrickson, Regina 
Henry', Charles 
Henry, Greg 279 
Hentv, Janet 174 
Henry, Jeff 73 
Henson, Sandra 
Hcrber, Jolynn 
Herbert. Pamela 
Derbig, Patricia 
Herhusky. Major James 56, 60, 
79, 22 1 

Herhusky. Kathryn 

Herl, David 

fieri, Kim 

Herl, Kristy 

Herl, Laurie 244 

Herl, Mitchell 

Herl, Robert 

Herl. Wayne 

Hefteman, R, K 88 

Herman, Frances 

Herman, Karla 174 

Herman. Keith 

Herman, Kimberley 222. 259 

Herman, Mary 

Herman, William 

Hermes, William 46. 174 

Hernandez, R. Paul 

Heroneme, Karla 

Herreman Jill 

Herron, Douglas 

Herrman, Bryan 

Henman, Curt 

Herrman. Denise 

Herrman. Marc 

Herrman, Mark 

Herrman, Maureen 174 

Herrmann, Ronald 

Herrmann, Roy 

He riel. Bruce 87 

He riel. John 174 

Hesher, Micheal 139 

Hesket. Daniel 

Hnk«t, Sharon 

I teskett, Anne 

Heskett, Richard 

Hess. Daniel 174. 234, 236. 279 

Hess, Elaine 174 

Hess, Paul 44 

Hester, Wayne 174 

Hester. Troy 279 

Hearing, Martin 


Helton bach, Gregg 
H elten bach, G we n n 
Hetzel. Melinda 
Hewitt, Daniel 
Hickcl, Kevin 
Hickert. Michele 
Hickert, Timothy 
Hickman, Deborah 
Hickman, Troy 
Hiebert, Annette 2 
Hiebcrt, Roger 
Higdon, Kathleen 
Higgins. Jerry 149 
Higgins, Sandra 
Higgins, Sabrina 174,214 
Highfill. Dale 
Hildreth, Nancy 
Mitgers, Douglas 
Hilgers. Watd 63. IBS. J53, 

200, 203 
Hill. Bruce 
Hill, Elmer 
Hill. J. Kurt 174 
Hitt. Lauri 174 
Hdtgren. Charlene 
Hillman, Ethel 
Hills, Brian 
Hills Craig 
Hills, Joseph 195 
Hilmes, Bnan 
Hitmen, Rodney 
Hill, Mitchell 17$ 

Hilton, Sandra 
li mi' man* Hay Ann 
Hines, Dana 
H.nk, Shirley 175 
Hi ok house, Jame* 

Hinkhouse, Judy 8 

Hinkle, Tim 106 

Hinnergardt, Ka ma la 

Hinton, Michael 

Hin*. Karen 86 

H in/ man, David 

Hi*s, Barbara 

Hilt, Raymond 

Hixson, Krista 

Hixson, Sharon 

Ho, Tsung Yi 215, 265 

Hoates, Steve 197 

Hobbs, Greg 

Hochmart, Lisa 

Hochman. Sharnlyn 

Hockersmith. Troy 

Hodge, Deborah 

Hodges, Walden 

Hocrnitke, Dr Placido 223 

Hoernicke, Virginia 

Hofer. Paul 175 

Hoff. Cvnthia 175 

Hoff, Patrick 175 

Hoff. Roger 175 

Hoffman, Charles 

Hoffman, Deborah 25, 175,259 

Hoffman, James 235 

Hoffman, Jamie 

Hoffman, Jerome 

Hoff man, Sharon 

Hoffman, Whitney 

Hogan, Beverly 175 

Hogan, Jeanne 175 

Hogan, Mary 223 

H oh ma n , Dr. Ja me* 223 

Hohstadt. John 

Hoke, Randal 

Holbein. Cheryl 

Ho| ding, Clifford 234 

Holeman, Pamela 175,222, 

223. 254 
Holland, Terry 
Hoi la way, Loretta 
Hollerith, Phyllis 214 
Hollern, Martin 214 
Hollern. Patricia 214 
Holliman, Mary' 

Holloway, Brenda 175 
Holloway, Sam 
Hoi lo way, Step h an ie 
Holloway, Tobin 
Holmberg, Kyle 256 
Holmes, Johnrtta 175 
Holmes, Laurie 175 
Homes, Martha 63 
Holmes, Robert 175 
Holt, Douglas 175, 2S5 
Holt, Tim 
Holt, Tonya 275 
Ho It f refer. Dr. Robert 
Ho L thus, Nancy 
DoE/meister, Don* 85 
Dolzmeister, Sandra 
Holzmeistet-Shaw, Dor 
Home Economics Department 
64,64 

Home Town Cookin' 271 
Homecoming 24, 25 
Monos, Alice 
Hocias, Brenda 175, 254 
Ho nos. Chris 96, 98,99 
Honis, Kenneth 
Hook, Cathy 
I fooher, Lyle 
Hooker, Sammy 
Hoopingamer. Lori 1 75 
Hoover, Barbara 175 
Hoover, Sue 
Hopper, Denise 


Hooper, Michael 
Ho rchem. Carol 
Hon nek. Karen 152 
Hurt nek. Marilyn 
Horlick, Jacquelyn 
Hornback,Paul 175,200,215, 
232. 245 
Home, Glen 
Hornung, Nadine 
Horton, Lisa 
Horton, Rolla 
Horvath, Juliana 
Horvath, Dr. Michael 223 
Horyna, Jonea 
H osaka. Arthur 
H osaka, Heidi 
Hosaka, Ikuyo 
Itosuko. Kenneth 
Htxuck, Douglas 
Hoskins, Connie 
Hus*. Anthony 
Hotchkiss, Kirsten 176 
Hot*. Carol 
Houdyshcll, Brett 
H ouse holter, Te rry 1 5 
Hove non, Lynda 
Howard. Amy 
Howard, John 
Howard, Linda 
Howe. Jeanine 176,247 
Howe, Melanie 176 
Howell, Kathy 242 
Howpr, Paige 
Mower, Patricia 176, 25 J 
Howery, Walter 
Hohtneier John 
Hoyt. Keith 
Hoyt. Scott 

Hubbard, Daniel 1 15, 214, 219, 
237, 245 

Hubbard, Patricia 176. 243 
Hubbel], Marian 
Huber. Dr, Andrew 223 
Huber. Barb 223 
H uber, John 223 
Huck, David 
Hudson. Marta 
Hudson, Paula 247 
Huff, Craig 176 
Huff. Lucille 20,176 
Huff, Terry 
Huffman, Lavema 
Hughes. Denies 
Hughes, Dru 
Hugh«, Jodi 176, 249 
Hughes, Robert 
Hugunin, Hyle 
Huh man, Brian 
Hulrtt. Dr. Gary 73. 223 
Huletl, I la 
Hull, Bruce 
Hull. Connie 

Hull, Cynthia 176,233, 242, 

249 

Hull, Downer 176, 246 
Hull man, Cindy 176.244 
Hull man, Helen 
Hulsc, Cynthia 
Hummel, Bonnie 
Humphrey, Ralph 97, 99 
Uund, Renee 
Hung, Ta Du 68 
Huasley, Mitchell 
Hunt, Todd 
Hunter, Teresa 
Hunzaker. Kurtis 
Hurd. Jeffrey 

Httfilman, Richard 100. 10L 
247 

Hurst, Mary 176 

Hurst. Patricia 158, 234.279 

Huschka, Kris 

Hu dig. Vaughn 99. 176 

Huston, Douglas 

Hutchison, Charlene 

Hutchison. Dallas 223. 258,259 

Kulflcs, Maria 

Hutton. Todd 

Huh man, Brent 


7 


tdemili. Aroma 
tkiliigwu, Eugene 
Ikpe. Douglas 
]kpe, Nkodibuk 
tkyagh. Joshua 
llenre, C'*ihric] 

Immell. Douglas 176 
fnangu. Joseph 
liidirk, Joni 
Indoor Track 108, 109 
Industrial Arts Department 70, 
71,270 
Ingalls, John 
IngersolE. Karen 176.223 
International Fair 244, 265, 271 
1 nterv a rsi t y Chnst lan 
Fellowship 268, 270, 271 
ltd ra murals 148-151 


Irby, Brel 115,245 
Ireland. Kathrine 
Isua, Patience 198 
Irom, Kelli 176 
Ison, David 223 
Ison. Harriet 223 
Istav Tamara 
Itim, Emmanuel 
Ives, Brad 
Ives i orliM. 

Ivi*, Dan 185 
Ives, l^>elise 186 
tvirs, Richard 
Iwu. Hilary 


9 

Jackson Jack 223 
jarkxon, Jesse 42 
Jackson, Kena 
Jackson, l.orraine 
jackson. Margaret 223 
Jackson, Mark 

Jackson, Michael Thriller" 40 

Jackson, Dr, Thomas 223 

Jackson, Zone 176 

jacobs, Cynthia 

|acob>, Dorothy 

Jacobi, Joyce 

Jacobs, Joann 

Jacob*. Luanne 

Jacobs. Michelle 176 

Jacobs, Theresa 

Jacobs, Thomas 

Jacobson. Jeffery 

Jacobson, Virgiha 

Jacobus, Steven 

Jacques, Cherie 

la*/ Band 256, 257, 271 

Jaw Concert 268 

Jam/en, Stephanie J76 

Janicek, Andrea 94, 95, 176 

Ja n ouse k Jeffrey 

Jan«on Jus, Carol 

Jant*. Dee Ann 228 

frozen, Stephanie 245 

jarmer. Gaynelle 

| arnagi n. Art net k> 1 76, 259 

I arret l, David 

j arret t, Elizabeth 

Jay. Mysti’] 242 

Jean, Nancy 

Jeffery, Belva 

Jeffrey, Troy 

Jelliscm, Dr. Billy 206.214. 223 

Jellison, Sandra 279 

Jenkins, Bob 12, 223, 255 

Jenkins, Dennis 

Jenkins, Dorcas 

Jenkins, Stephen 

Jennings. Mary 

Jen n mgs. Dr. Robert 223 

Jennrtck, Bob 232 

Jensen. Christopher 176 

Jertsen, Dean 

Jensen, Kelli 176, 260 

Jensen, Mark 

Jensen, Raymond 

JejJscn, Kiri 

Jerommus, Roberta 1 19, 244 
Jessup, Nicole 176 
Jilg, Michael 5,63, 223 
Jilkd, Joan 

Jilka, Michael 176,256 
Jilka.Sam 

Jiya. Mohammed 176 
Joash, Wagner 
joe rx Greg 
Johansen, Adele 
Johansen, Dr. Dale 223 
Johnu, Robert 
johson. Dr. Arris 223 
Johnson, Barbara 
Johnson, Brad 
Johnson. Bradley 
Johnson, Calvin 
Johnson, Carol 
johnson.Cbrelytin 
Johnson, Daniel 
Johson, Deidre 
Johnson. Denine 176 
Johnson, Doug 
Johnson. Gary 
Johnson, Georgarma 
Johnson, Heidi 
Johnson, James 
Johnson, JamesT 
Johnson, Janet E. 24,25 
Johncon, Janet L 25 
Johnson, Jerry 
Johnson, Kathy 
Johnson, Kent 176, 214 
Johnson. Kirk 246 
Johnson, Marcella 176, 261 
Johnson, Phyllis 
Johnson. Rebecca 
Johnson, Rhonda 
Johnson, Rhonda M 
Johnson, Robert 
Johnson. Ronald 176 


inde: 


Johnson, Sherri 
Johnson. Sidney 223 
Johnson, Sun 

Johnson. Susan 91, I 08, 171, 
17 6 

Johnson, Suzanne 
Johnson, Teresa 108, (09, 131, 
176, 25! 

Johnson, Theresa 
Johnson, Timothy 
Johnson, Todd 
Johnson, William 
Johnston. Jody 
Johnston, Milford 
Jolley, Scott 
Jolliffe. Laurie 
Jones, Angela 176 
Jones, Barbara 
Jones, Brett 
Jones. Charlotte 
Jones, Chris 176 
Jones, Conrad 
Jones, Douglas 
Jones, Dwight 108, Ml 
Jones, Ed 152, 158 
Jones, Erie 
Jones. Felicia 176 
Jones. Cary 14, 176,215 
Jones. Jana 
Jones, Leroy 222. 223 
I ones, Lisa 
Jones, Lon 
Jones, Mitchell 
| ones, Mitchell 
Jones. Robert 
Jones, Tammy 
Jones. Thayne 
Jones. Tina 147 
Jones, Valerie 
Jordan, Patrick 61, 176, 234, 
279 

Jordan, Stephen 
Jordan, Todd 
fov, Marilyn 
Joy, Ruth 1 7, 223 
Juenemann, Jo noil 176. 271 
Jueitemann, Melvin 
Julian, Julie 95 
justice. Dee Cay 


■K 

Kaba, John 
Kaba, Kim 
Kaempfe. Tina 176 
Kaiser, Brenda 
Kaiser, Brian 
Kaiser, Brian J 
Kaiser, Danna 17b 
Kaiser, Leonard 
Kaiser, Lisa 

Kaiser, Lori 178,236.247 
Kaiser, Paula 

kaiser, Randnlh 59, 141. 178 
Kaiser, Stanley 144. 178 
Kandl, Gregory 
Kane, David 

Kappa Iota Delta Sigma 268 
Kappa Mu Elpsilon 269,271 
Kari, Christina 178,254,259 
Kari, Shawn 178 
Karl. Michael 
Karlin, Brenda 
Karlin. Chris 
Karlin. Colette 178, 248 
Karlin, Mark 178. 232, 246 
Karlin, Mark 178. 232, 246 
Karlin. Ruth 
Karnnaw liter. Anita 
Kara naw it ter, Donald 
Karr, David 178, 261 
Karst, Jplcne 
Kaspar, lean 3 78, 284 
Kassel man, Mike 
Kats. Shawn i 
Katliem. Julius 178, 215 
Kattiem, Monica 178 
Kat/enmeir Krista 
Kaufman, Jane tie 
Kaufman. Jeffrey 
Kaufman, Julie 147 
Kaufman. Kristie 
Kaufman, Marl is 
Kaufman, Lori 178,233 
Ke*r, Kimberly 178 
Kear, Paul 6b. 261 
Keberlein. Melinda 
Kee, Earnest 
Kee, Lorraine 279 
Kee, Todd 
Keefer, John 
Keefer, Michael 
Keefer. Michael 
Keefer, William 
Keenan. Norm,! 

Keenan. Roxann 

Keener, Ann 

Ke hi beck, Roxie 

Keil, Peggy 

Kell, Steven 

Keim, Melinda 55, 178 


Keirnes, Bradelv 
Keiser, Bryan 108 
Keith. Annette 223 
Keith, Connie 
Keith, Dorothy 
Keith. Kip 178 
Keith. Robert 
Keith. Terri 
Keller, Cynthia 
Keller, Janet 
Keller, Jeffrey 178 
Keller, Kevin 178,246 
Keller, Lvanne 178 
Keller, Matthew 378, 279 
Keller, Monte 
Ke Herman. Daniel 
Ke I lerma n . Ja mes 223 
Ke Merman. Kerry' 

Kelley, Am v 127 
Kelley, Jodie 178 
Kelley. Lori 
Kelley, Tom 127 
Kellv. Charles 
Kelly. Mark 
Kellv. Patrick 51,237 
Kelsh, John 99 
Kelso. Robert 167 
Kcmpema, Kevin 
Kempke, Mary 245 
Kendall, jacquelme 
Kendall. Mark 99 
Kennedy, Ihll 116 
Kennedy, Eugene 
Kennedy, Joseph 
Kennedy. Kevin 142 
Kennedy, Mary Anne 
Kennedy. Shari 
Kennemer, Robert 179 
Kepka, Debra 
Kepka, John 179,219,223 
Kerbaugh, Karen 244 
Kern, Carolyn 254 
Kern, Deanna 244 
Kern. Douglas 
Kern.LafeSl, 179 
Kerns, Kent 


Kerns, Dr Thomas 
Kerr, Kevin 99 
Kerr, Sandi 179 
Kersenbroek, Lesley 147, 179 
Kershner, Marsha 
Kersten, Dr Fred 
Kersting, Kenton 53. 54, 174, 
175, 177. 3 79,234, 237,254, 
279 

Korl h . Ch n stop he r 246 
Kessen , C hri stin e 1 79, 245 
Ketter. David 
Keller. Mike 179 
Kay, Debra 

Keyes, Anastasia 179, 234, 279 

Khan, K ha ltd 

Khan, Khalil 

Khan, Mohammad 

Kidwett, Janice 179,249 

Kiefer. Coleen 

Kter. Bruce 179 

Kieser, Randy 108, 109 

Kile, C Ida 

Kihan, Dennis 

Kilian, Karla 245 

Kim, Kyo-Jin 

Kun. Moo Young 

Kim. Young- Keuck 

Kt merer Kelly 3 79 

Kincaid, Charles 

K t ndvrktt echt , Chery I 

Kinderknecht, Debra 179 

Kmderknecht, Katherine 

K i nd erk n ec ht , Syl via 

King. Brenda 

King, Janet 

King Michael 92, 93, 139. 142, 
223 


King. Peggy 
Kingsley, Cathy 
Kinsey, Deborah 
K infos, Achonu 282 
Kirby, Marilyn 
Kircher, Mark 
Kircber, Michael 
Kirchoff, Ricky 
Kirch off, Sharon 
Kirk man. Kathy 
Kirk man. Kelty 179 
Kirkpatrick. Donna 
Kirmer, Dennis 
Kirmer, Dira 243 
Kirmer, Rita 
Kirmer, Thad 179 
Kiser, Jean 
Kiser. Rebecca 
Kiser, Stephanie 235 
Kisiminger, Sbari 82 


Kisiier, Juanita 
Kisner, Lavern 179 
Kisner, Mart is 
Kisner, Mary 179 
Kissce, Eva |79 
KJLS Radio Station 
Klaus. Deldria 
Klaus, Jan 

Klaus, lean 179.239 
Klaus, Marjorie 
Klaus. Jean 235,251 
Klaus. Neil 179 


Klaus, Rhonda 
Klaus, Robin 
Klein, Dr. David 
Klein, than 
Klein. Simona 
Klein, Dr. Stephen 223 
Klepper, Kent 
Klier, Helen 286 
K her. Dr John 32,223,251, 
286 

Kline. Chris 
Kline. Edmond 180,245 
Khnk Mitchell 77 
Knabe, Karen ISO 
Knapp. Paula 147 
Knepper, Kenneth 180 
Knielmg, Ruth 
Kmer. David 
Knight, Gary' 1 19 
Knight, Kellv 
Knight. Walter 184, 186 
Knitter. Karmen 
Knoll, Ann 

Knoll, Dorothy 223, 250 
Knoll, Elame 180. 245 
Knoll. Richard 
Knoll, Terry 
Know I ess, Kris 1 80 
Knowles, Michelle 
Knowles, Steven 
Koehler, Tammy 180 
Koehler, Terri 
Koehn, Brian 
Koehn, Joyce 

Koehn, Karen 180, 234,249, 
250, 254 
Koehn, Phillip 
Koemgsman, Lois 
Koerner. 1km 
Koerner, Dale 
Koerner. Julius 258 
Koerner, Kelly 180 259 
Koerner, Michael 
Koerner, Pamela 
Koettmg, Beverly 
Knotting. Ixirry j 
Kohl, Elaine 
Kohl, Wayne 
Kohl, Lou Ann 
Kohler, Tammy 
Kohlmeir, Kathy 
Kohlmeir, Lowell 
Kohlms, Mary 
Kohls, Deborah 
Kolancy, Elizabeth 
Kolancy. Helen 
Kidman. Kelly 180.214, 246, 
256 

Komarek, Diana 
Koplick. Stanley 287 
Korbe. Anita 

Korean Air Lines Flight 007 

Korf, | ana 

Korf, Lona 

Korf, Lyle 

Koltas, Wesley 180 

Kramer. Beth 

Kranzler, Dean Milton 

Kraus. Annette 180 

Kraus, Harold 

Kraus, Jo Ellen 

Krause, Brett 

Krause, Julia 180 

Kregel, Kathleen 

Krchbivl. Rick 28, 180, 223 

Kune, Lynne 

Kmer, Kristine 

Kreier, Patricia 

Kresin, Regina 

Kr«i n. Susan 75 

Kreutzer, Curtis 

Kreutzer, Kent 

Kreutzer, Kevin 

Kreutzer. Myra 

Krier, Beth 

Kner, Kevin 279 

Kri ken berg, Brenda 1 80 

Kritx, Dan nolle 

Kroeger, Diana 

Krone witter, Brian 

Krone witter, Colleen 270 

Krone witter, Joleen 

Kruckenbert, Brenda 

Krueger, Ricky 

Krug, Charlene 

Krug. Kathryn 

Kruse. Lisa 6 

Kruse, Regina 

Kubick. Beverly 180 

Kucera, Bishop Daniel 

Kuchor, Kathleen 63, 223 

Kucha r. Dr Roman 80, 223 

Kugler, Marty 

Kuglman, Denise 

Kuhlmier. Lowell 180 

Kuhn, Alison 3 80.214,247 

Kugn, Bill 1 14 

Kuhn. David 

Kuhn, Li lane 

Kuhn, Eileen 

Kuhn. Jermey 

Kuhn, Mary 

Kuhn, Vallie 

Kum trier, Terry 

Kutchko, Frank 

Kvasnicka, Cheryl 127 


Kvasnicka, Lane 
Kvasnicka, Dine 
Kvasnicka. Lvnn 
Kvasnicka, Roger 
Kyriakidou. Christina 
Kvsar, Derrick 


4 

Lab Classes 68, 69 
La barge. Michael 180 
Laberlew. Sandra 
Lackey. Greg 125. 139.223 
La force. Carol 
Lago, Shannon 
Lamar, Harry 
Umar. Mary 
U mast res, S he Id on 
Lamb, Dick 
Umb, Michael 
Lambert. Cynthia 
Lambert, Jeanne 223 
Lambert, Keith 
Lamberts?, Scott 262 
Umbrecht. Joyce 
Lance. Ja nolle 
Landau, Gregory 
Lane, Gary 
Lane, Lori 
Lane. Ruby 
Lang, Brenda 
Lang, David 
Lang, David J 
Lang, Duane 
Lang, Iris 
Lang, Karen 180 
Lang, Rhonda 
Lang, Robert 
Lang, Sharon 1 81. 245 
Ung. Terrence 
Lang, Terry 270 
Lange, Janelle 181 
Lanier, Gary 
Unu-r, James 243 
Lantz, Mary 
Lancotn, Louanne 
Large, Bert 180 
Large, Michelle 
Danish. Charyne 243 
Larsen, Barbara 
Larson, Diana 223. 242 
Larson, Karen 

Larson Stephen 223, 236, 237 

Larue, Michael 

Ushelt, Larry 

LashelL Laura 

Laska, Lucy 244 

Laska, Sondra 

Lassiter, Dr James 87 

Unitor. David 

Lauber. Pammy 18 1 

Lauer, Lois 1007 

Laugesst-n. Wayne 232, 279 

Laverenz. Darrin 1009 

Lavery, Carole 3010 

Lawless, Chris 

Law lessS, 5u zan ne 249 

Lawrence, Denise 181 

Lawrence, Kymberly 381 

Lawrence, Myra 

Lay her, Marian 

Leak, Dalai na 

Leavitt, David 183,228 

Lee, Chul 

Lee. Raymond 117.133, 134, 
136, 137. 138, 139 
Lee. Robert 61. 3 81, 256,266, 
267 

Lea fd, Tamm 
Lceson, Dr. Richard 
Leroy, Lisa 

Leeson. Dr. Richard 85 
Le font. Stacey 181 
Lage re, Shawn 
Legg, Beverly 
Leg lei ter, Darrel 
Leg lei ter, David 222 
Legleiter, Mark 181 
Leg lei ter, Sandy 
Legleiter, Sharalytt 258 
Lehman, Carl 
Leibbrandt, Kimberly 
Leidig. Ruth 223 
Leikam, Annn 181 
Lei k am, Michael 56, 234, 235. 
236 

Leikam. Ronald 
Lei k am, Scott 
Leikam, Steve 
Lei k am , Su za n ne 
Leaker, Ann 69 
Leiker, Brenda 
Lei ker, Craig 
Leiker, Cyril 
Lei ker. Diane 
Leiker, Douglas 
Leiker, James 
Leiker. jutie 256 
Leiker. Lex- 251 
Leiker, Linda 
Leiker, Linetu- 


Leiker, Lisa 1 8 1 
Leiker, Marianne 
Leiker. Mary 181 
Leiker, Ronald 
Leiker, Theresa 2 1 , 3 8 1 
Leiker, Wesly 
Lei 5, Daniel 
Leitner, Dave 
Lei liter. Mary 181 
Leitner, Shari 181 
Leifzke, Lori 
Lemons, Jeffrey 99 
Lemuz. Isaac 
Lecnuz, Tanya 181 
Leonard, Deborah 181 
Leroy, David 
Usage, Troy 195 
Lessman, Jana 
Lessman, Lisa 214, 254 
Lester, Terry 
Issuer, Dale 108, 109 
Letcurneau, Lane 
Lev alley, Edward 3 00, 181 
Levendoisky, Brenda 181 
Levy, Paul 
Lewallen, W r endy 
Lewis, Francis 
Lewis, Frank 1 06 
Lewis, Shery l 247 
Lewis, W. A. 10 
Ley dig. Linda 
Libby, Deanna LSI 
Liebe, Mi Hoy 

Lier, Daniel 7, 127. 133, 138. 

139 

Lietz. Kimberly 

Lieu, William 

Liggett. Allan 

Liggett. Jeff 

Light, Mitch 

Light, Sieve 51, 237 

Light foot, Rachelle 

Lighrner, Mary 

Likes, Stephanie 183 

Liljcgren, Lonnie 173 

Lin. Sharon 215 

Lind a mood, Martha 

Linde man. Brenda 183 

Lindeman, Kay 183, 245, 248 

Lindeman, Marilyn 

Lindeman. Troy 

landeman. Patricia 

l. i n de n man , Pa t ricta 

Lindenrmith, Lance 

Linder, Roger 99 

Lindquist, Kathleen 237, 260 

Lindsay, Laurie 

Lindsay, Maxine 258, 259 

Linenbvger, Eric 

Linenberger, Alex 

Ling, Tracy 183 

Link, Susan 

Linn, David 99 

Linn, John 

Linn. Joseph 

Linn, Laura 183 

Linn. Randal 

Lmnebur, Benny 235 

Linnebur, Cynthia 

Linner, Cynthia 

lipp, Terry 

Lip pert, Henna 223 

Lip pert, Cheryl 

Lip pert, Lucy 2 

Lipprand, Kathleen 

Liston. Dr Ann 

Li ( tell. David 183, 246 

Littell, Mark 183, 246 

tattle, Sharol 64 

Little. Robert 

Liven good, Mark 

Livingston, Craig 261 

Livingston. Mary Lou 254 

Lloyd, Nancy 183 

Lloyd. Russel 

Lobb, Kristie 183, 249 

Lobmeyer, Lois 

Locke, Thomas 183 

Lockwood, Howard 

Lockwood, Neal 214,247 

Luc hr, Diane 247 

Loenard, Joseph 

Loewen, Bradley 

Luflin, Irene 

Lofton, Shat la 

Logan, Calvin 1 3 5, 183, 214, 

215, 245, 249 
Logan, Jack 223 
Logan, Jay 62 
Logsdon, David 
Logsdon, Tw'ila 223 
Lobmeyer, Sara 183, 254, 255 
Lohr. Gwen 183 
Lohr, Kevin 183 
Lohrenz. Janice 
Luhrmeyer, Gay la 
Long, James 223 
Long, Lisa 
Long, Lisa J 223 
Long, Robert 24,96.99 
Long, Teasha 

Lorance, Lynn 183. 243, 244 
Lorensen, Paul 99 
Loiynson, Lynette 252 
Lon me r. Joan 223 
b,>rinier, Lavonna 


Lortscher. Robert 
Uwy. William 
Lotief, Dr. Cecil 
Lott. Wanda 183. 235. 244 
Lotion, Kelly HO. Ill 
Lotzennhiser, Gave 244 
Lou than. Margarey 
LoveweU, Dawn 
Lovilt, Bradley 
Lowe. Lisi 
Lowe, Lisa L. 

Lowe, Richard 99 
Lowen, Douglas 
Lowen. Robert 111,224 
Lowman. Frank 
Lowry. Patricia 183 
Loyd. Darin 
Loyd, Russ 103 
Lobbeis, Susan 183,240,251. 

254, 255 
Lucas. Daryl 
Lucas, Myron 247 
Luck, Larry 
Luckctt. Daniel 
Luding. David 
Ludwig. Robert 
Luehrs, Dr. Robert 32„, 224 
Luroke, Joann ' ■* 

Luhman, Anna 
Lukden, Wart ung 
luman. Charles 
Lumpkin. Timothy 
Lumpkins, Robin 
Lund. Kimberly 183, 279 
Lundberg, Julie 
Lunsway. Kenneth 
Lupfer, Robert 
Luplow, Gary 
Lutgen, Neil 
Luthi. Lanara 29 
Lutz, Eric 
Lutz, James 
Lutz, Lois 
Luu, Van Thuy 
Lydick, Lynda 
Lyman, Dorothy 65 
Lyman, Gina 
Lyman, James 
Lyman. Dr Merlene 224 
Lyman, Tricia 183 
Lynch. Chad 
Lynd,Todd 
Lyon, Kenton 


•m 

Maean, Barney 

Macarir Barney 139 

Macari, Sieve 

Macek, Ramona 

Madden, John 

Madden, Joseph 3 83 

Madden, Mary 

Madden, Tammy 183 

Madden, William 183 

Mad er. Chuck 183 

Mader, Shelley 

Madison, Sharon 

Madri gal D i no er 30,31, 269 

Magers, Diane 

M agers, Scott 

Mages, Larry 

Magelle. Debra 183 

Maggart, Karla 

Mai, El wood 

Mai, Michelle 

Majerus, Lisa 

Ma Id onad O, Sand ra 

Maley, Kathie 

Mallet te, Dawn 

Maloney, Angela 

Manes r Clav99 r 120. 183, 234. 

279, 280 r 
Manes, Susan 183 
Maneth. David 
Maneth, Edward 
Mann, Alvin 
Mann, Jay 
Mann, Steve 
Manning, Sheth 183 
Mans.. Jane 84, 183 
Mans, Randal 183 
ManteuffeLCraig 
ManteuffeL Paula 
Manteuffel, Walter 224 
Mant/. r Brenda 
Marching Band 266, 267 
Marcotte, Maty r 
Marfield, Steve 
Marihugh. Karen 
Marketing, Club 268, 271 
Mark ley. Anti a 
M arkley, Dr. Robert 224 
Marks, Edward 
Marks. Dr. Michael 
Marlett, Sandra 
Marlow, John 
Marsel I . Rhonda 
Marshall, Amy 183 
Marshall, Dr Delbert 
Marshall, Kimberly 


27 6«dex 


Mart<H, Michael 246 
Martens, Susan 183, 222 
Martin, Charlie 
Martin, Jeffrey 
Martin, Kenneth 
Martin. Kristine 
Martin. Patricia 99. Ifl3,24* 
Martin, Patrick 
Martin, Penny 
Martin, Phillip 32, SI 
Martin, Regina 
Martin, Shawn 16, 256 
Martin. Tam 2 SB 
Martinez, David 
Martinez, Mary 183 
Mart ling. Sieve 55 
Marvin., Paul 
Marwah, Lynne 
Maska, Joelene 133 
Maska. Jultene 
Mason, Barbara 
Masson i. Cel id 
Masters, Cart nne 133 
Masters, Dr. Robert 224 
Masters, Sherrie 
Mast in, |an 

Maslin. Melanie 183, 222 
Mastrom, Leonard 
Math Club 
Mathews, Bobbie 259 
Matson, Peter 
Matulka, Alene 
Mauch, Marilyn 
Maxwell, Carntyn 
Maxwell, Jacqueline 
Maxwell. Jane 

Maxwell. Robert 23,29,32. 7*. 

223, 224 

May, Daniel 108, 183 
May. Madness 52, 53 
Mayor, Tanya 
Mayers. Lisa 183 
Mbah, Peter 
Me Adam, Jill 183, 249 
McAteo, Macbelle 1 84 
McBride, Mats 45 
McCabe, Martha 
McCall. Laurie 
McCall, Rhonda 184 
McCall, Stephan 
McCarty, Darin 
McCarty, Kevin 
McCarty, Timothy 98,99 
McClellan, Myrna 
McClain, Linda 154. 155, 184 
McClay, Ten 
McCleery, Michael 
McClellan, Gary 
McCI intick, J. Rene 
McClintock, Tommy 
McClure, Christina 
McCollum, Dawn 184, 234 
McComb, Phillip 
McCormick, Glenda 
McCormick, Shari 
McCoy, Brig 
Met ready. Guv 214 
McCullick. Dr jack 
McCullough, Juile 
McDonald, WilHam 
McEachem, Troy 184 
McFIguiut, Johnna 184 
MeElroy, Curtis 
McKadden, Vert a 
McFarland, Alice 22* 
McGaugh. Audrey 
McGnugh, Dr. John 
McGinnis. Darrell 
McGinnis, Erin 184 
McGinnis, Sean 62, 184, 23* 
McCraw, Virginia 184 
MeGurire, Judy 
Me Hough, James 23, 224 
Me Elay, Todd 
McIntosh. Janice 
McIntosh, Sheryl 
McIntyre, Alan 184 
McKain, Julie 184, 248. 249 
McKain, Randall 
McKay. Kelly 
McK.ee, Kara 

McKinney. Kelly 214, 260 
McKinney. Roherl 
McKinney. Shannon 
McLaller, l-.lv ina 
McMillan, Cordon 78. 184 
McMiller, Kimberly 
McMullen, Sandra 287 
McM un-ay, Kelly 246, 247 
McNalL Karen 
McNary, Michelle 184 
MdSleaL, Darin 184, 197 
McNeil, Edgar 225 
McNeil, Glen 
McNerney, Neil 184 
McNitt, Lori 
McNitLS Kaye 
McNutt, Kathryn 
McPahil, Marcia 
Mcadam, Jill 
Meal! aster, Karen 
Mcatec, Karla 
Mcatce, Machelle 
Mcbee, Shane 
Mcbeth, David 
Meade, Jan 259 


Meade, Dr Michael 
Meade. Paul 
Meairs, Sandra 
Mease, Cindy 
Mease, Karla 
Meder, Brenda 29 
Meeks, Roger 
Meerian, Elizabeth 
Megson, James 158 
Mehringer, Kevin 
Meier, Bvth 245 
Meier. Cheryl I 
Meier. Elizabeth 185, 235 
Meier. Frederick 
Meier, Gail 185 
Meier, Joseph 
Meier, Kathy 258 
Meier, Mark 185 
Meier, Mary 225, 258 
Meier. Rick I 19, 185,232,247, 
249. 251 

Meier, Dr. Robert J. 

Meier, Dr. Robert J, 225 
Mein is, Sondra 234 
Meis, Jean 
Meis, Katherine 
Me is, Sharon 
Mel I ichamp. Dr Eliot 
Melton. Marilyn 
Memorial Union Activities 
Board 52, 270 

Memorial Union Rededicalion 
14, IS 

Mendel l, Frederick 
Mendel I, Mark 256 
Mendelssohn String Quartet 
268 

Meng. Vernon 
Merkel, Carol 261 
Merkel, Susan 185 
Merklein, Gi na 
Merklein, Mitchell 
Mermis, Barbara 
Mermis, Charlene 
Mermis, Norman 99 
Mermis, Sondra 185,245, 248 
Mertes. Shelly 
Merting, Sandra 
Met/, Kelly 247 
Merger David 256 
Metzger. Denise 
Metzger, Karl 225 
Meurisse, Darwin 
Meyer, Carla 185 
Meyer, Charles 
Meyer. Dana 
Meyer, Douglas 222 
Meyer, Lori 
Meyer. Martin 
Meyer, Pamela 
Meyer. Robert 185 
Meyers, Jill 
Michael, Ranald 185 
Michaud, Gerard 
Michels, Kathy 
Mick, Jeanette 
Mick, Joan 
Mick, Thomas 

Middles wart, Bret 

Mi hm, Catherine 185 

Miklich, Mary Ann 223 

Milam, Natalie IBS. 257 

Miles, Helen 104, 106. 107,225 

Miller. Dr. Allan 225 

Miller, C, W. 10 

Miller, David 

Miller, Donna 63 

Miller, Elsie 

Miller. Jeffrey 99 

Miller, Joseph 

Miller, Laurie 

Miller, Dr. Lewis 

Miller, Linda 

Miller, Lonnie 190. 191,260, 
26 L 

Miller, Lyle 185 
Miller, Mary 
Miller. Michael 250 
Miller, Michelle 185 
Miller, Nancy 
Miller, Nyle 
Miller, Pamela 
Miller. Patricia 
Miller, Phillip 
Miller, Ramona 
Miller. Renee- 233 
Miller. Robert 
Miller, Robert H 44 
Miller, Sandra 
Miller. Susan 
Miller, Timothy 
Miller, Todd 
Miller. Travis 158 
Miller, Troy 256 
Miller, Vic 44 
Miller- Kepfield, Susan 
Milleson, Nancy 
Millhollen, Dr. Gary 225 
Mills, 1- I.ti ne 
Mills, Jon 

Mills, Joyce 100, 185 
Mills. Kanm 385 
Mills, Kirk 185.214, 145 
Mills, Lyle 

Millwee, Sandra 186, 248 
Mlnnenman, Jerry 


Minntck, Alan 
Minnick, Sam 261 
Minnis, Jay 
Minor, Calvin 152 
Mishler, Brian 246 
Milchetl, Lisa 
Mitchell, Karen 
Mize. Betty 
Mize, Machete 
Mize, William 
Model United Nation 269 
Moecket. "Bud" Merlvn 60, 
148, 149, 151 
Maeckel, Luann 
Moeder, Cheryl 
Moffat I. David 18b. 245 
Moffatt, Donna 
Mohn, Mary- 
Mohr, Denise 
Molby . Margaret 186 
Moltenkamp, Melody 
Molnar. Rita 
Molzahn. Douglas 
Mondale. Walter 42 
Mondt, Rick 

Money. Michael 214. 215, 245 
Mon fort, Rolands 
Mongeau June 
Monroe, Clarence 
Montgomery, Gina 1 86, 2 1 4 
Montgomery, John 287 
Montgomery, Linda 
Moody, Allen 
Moore. Brian 246,261 
Moore. Debbie 95, 130,131, 

186 

Moore, Don 
Moore, E. Gwen 
Moore, Georgia 
Moore, C re go it 
M oore, Holly 95, 213 
Moore. Mark 186, 223, 245 
Moore, Marla 
Moore, Patrick 
Moore, Phyllis 
Moore, Roger 213, 243 
Moore, Scott 
Moore, Scott L. 

Moore, Tammy 
Moorman, Patricia 186 
Mo re head, Scott 
M nrelock , Susa n 1 86 
Mo re lock, Thomas 
Morgan, Dr Mary 
Morgan, Michael 
Mortan, Robert 
Morgen stern, Randy 
Morin, Kevin 
Moritz, Lisa 186 
Morn cal, Carla 
Morris, Case 
Morris, Cory 246 
Morris, David 
Morris. David 
Morris, Genevieve 
Morris, Karla 186 
Morris. Kimberly 186 
Morris, Malissa 
Morris, Theodore 186 
Mors*.-. Bil 114, 116. II?, 121, 
125. 132, 135, 139 
Morse, Janine 235 
Morse, Ronald 1 17, 133, 138, 
139 

Morse, William 
Mortor Board 268 
Morton, David 
Morton. Paul 
Moses, Carla 
Moses, Ralph 
M osier, Robert 
Moss. Pamela 186 
Mote, Dennis 186 
Mountain, Sandee 77. 186, 245, 
248, 253 

Moyers, Edwin 225 

Muck. Janet 

Mud off, Valerie 

Mud off, Victoria 

Mueller, Robin 

Muir, Susan 187,214,248 

Muliana, Farida 

Mullen, Wesley 187 

Mullins, Teda 187 

Mum fond. Todd 

Mundav, David 

Monday, Mark 

Monger Judith 

Mu fringe r, Eric 

Munsch, Renee 

Munsch. Troy 

M unsinger, Ivalee 

Munsinger, Terry 

Murphy, George 

Murphy, Dr. James 58, 225. 287 

Murphy, John 

Murphy, Kathleen 

Murphy, Kayla 

Murphy, Rhonda 257 

Murphy, Rod 262 

Murphy. Sondra 

Murray, Rrien 

Murray, Michael 

Murrell, Stanford 

Murry, Steven 

Musi I, Connie 


Musil, Tery 
Mussatto, Lisa 

Mussel white, Beverly 88, 106, 
108,131,187,251 
Myerly, Lois Lee 225 
Myers, Patrick 187 
Myere, William 
Mynra, Richard 
My rick, Michael 
Murick, Monte 


*n 

Nachtigal, Kelly 187 
Naegele, John 
Nahas, Marwan 
NAIA Basketball 
C tampion ship 136-1 39 
Nanagara, Byaporn 264 
Napolitano. Kathleen 187 
Nasim. Mohammed 187 
Nason, Mindy 
Nassaraws, Bello 
National / International News 
40-43 

Naylor. Sharon 
Ndimwur, Bindip 
Neagele. John 99 
Nease, Jolynn 
Nebel, Mark 187 
Nech, Deanna 
Noeland, Patricia 187, 275 
Needy, Keri 187,244 
Neely, James 
Neese, Wayne 
Neff, Debora 
Neil. Ruth 225 
Netlans, Carolyn 
Nelson, Brent 
Nelson, Colleen 
Nelson, Dawn 
Nelson Joan 

Nelson, Kale 1 08. 14 3. 187 
Nelson, Ladonna 
Nelson, Dr. Michael 
Nelson, Paul 99 
Nelson, Sandra 187. 248 
Neuensch wander, Marie 
Neuhauscr, Dr. Kenneth 225 
Newberry, Larry 
Newcomer, Eric 
Newcomer, Jens 
Newell. Chris 187,248 
Newell, Darcy 
Newell, Klonda 187 
Newell, tance 
Newell, Steven 
Newson, Derek 
Newton, Alice 
Newton, Dan 108 
Newton, Jami 
Newton, Shelly 187,275 
Ngo,Quang 188 
Ngole, Emmanuel 
Nichol, Lynette 
Nicholas, Patty 258 
Nichols, Eric 178. 188 
Nichols, Francis 
Nichols, Frank 225 
Nichols. Lorraine 
Nichols. Preston 
Nicholson, James 
Nicholson, Dr, Larry 
Nicholson, Dr, Robert 225, 243 
Nicholson, Rhonda 242 
Nickel, Dixie 
Nickel, Jennifer 
Nicolaides, Christos 197 
Nicolas, Christofides 215 
Niedens, Craig 
Niemeir, Karen 188 
Niernbergor, Michael 
Nietling, Warren 188 
"Night of the [guana. The" 50, 

Night Ranger Concert 48, 49 
Nila, Markos247. 250 
Ninz, Timothy 215 
Nitz, LesEee 243 
Nkeng. l-rnest 188 
Nnoli, Emeka 
Noble, Tam era 188, 248 
Nobles, Calvin 
Noll, Marc 

Non -traditional Students 254, 
255 

Norman, Brian 
Norman, Mary 
Norman, Steven 
Norman, Thomas 243 
Norma ndin. Joseph 
North, Harley 
Northrup, jeri 
Northrup, Sheri 188 
Northup, Brian 243 
Norton, David 188 
Norton, Kelly 
Norton, Randall 
Norton, Vicky 188 
Norvell, Joe 44 
Novotny. Tami 


Novotny, Toni 
Nowak, Elaine 188, 247 
Nugent, James 25, 198, 199, 
225 

Nugent, Robert 
Nusbaum, Nancy 225 
Nutter, Brian 


o 

O'Rnan, Greg 188 
O'Brian, Kimberly 
O'Hair, Carla 188,244 
Oak, Ned 188 
Oberle, Cheryl 214,254 
Obomy, Gregory 188, 260 
Chorny, Madonna 
Oborny. Marion 
Obrien, Aaron 232 
Obnen. Gregory 223, 246, 254, 
259 

Obrien, Susan n 

Ochs, Rhonda 

Ochs, Roger 

Ochs, Lisa 85 

Ochs, Tina 188, 254,255 

Ovhsner, Christian 234, 279 

Ochsner, Gus 

Odaniel, Herbert 

Odell, Dan 

Odette, Brad 188. 215, 245, 249 

Qdle. Vicki 188 

Odlke. Michelle 

Oetke, Joann 

Oesterhaus, Reginald 188 

Offutt, Justin 

Offutt, Theodore 188 

Ogle, Richard 

Ohara, Linda 

Ohlemeier, Melinda 

Ohmes, Francis 

Okoye, Francis 

Oktoberfat 22, 23 

Olanirar, Nike 

Oldham, John 

Olejnicwk, Elaine 214,215 

O linger, Sondra 

Ot infer, W. Russel 

Oliva, Leo 

Oliva, Stephanie 

Oliver. Sarah 

Olivia, Bonita 23 

Olsen, Stephen 

Olson. Dr. Kenneth 225 

Olson, Olga 

Olson, Pamela 

Olson, Ward 

Ql y m pi os, W i nter 4 3 

Onyeador, Cornelius 

Onyemechi, Peter 

Oozebatl 262, 263 

Opening Pages 2-7 

Oppliger, Kelly 

O' Reagan. I^ana 1 7 

Otr, C. Christine 

Orr, Lei and 

Orr, Tamyra 

Orr, Teresa 

Orth. Leo 

Orth, Paul 188 

Orth. Roger 188, 263 

Orwell, George, "1984" 32, 33 

Osadolor, Collette 

Osaiyuwu, Patience 198 

Osborne, Corral 

Osborne, Scott 188 

Osborne, Todd 149 

Osborne, T roy 1 88, 243 

Ostmeyer, Jodi 19 1, 222 

Ostmeyer, Cinlhia 188 

Ostmeyer, Gerrold 191, 246 

Osuigwe, Alozie 

Otis, Wanda 

Otte, Kent 

Ottley, David 191, 254 
Ottway, Janet 
Ouellette, Michael 
Outdoor Track, Men's 140, 141 
Outdoor Track, Women's 1 30, 
131 

Overman, Jody 
Owen, Dana 191 
Owens, Diana 
Owens, Patrick 
Ozuzu, Christian 


P 

Pabsi. Dana 

Pacha, Shelly 191,222,261 
Pachta, Lynette 
Packard, Robert 
Padvn, Janis 19 1 
Page, Sherri 95 
Pa his. Margaret 


Pal en .Julia 92, 191 

Palm, Ella 

Palm, Rick 

Palmer. James 

Palmer, Marvin 

Palmer, Scott 

Pan -Ch ten, An 21.5 

Pan gburn, Craig 

Panichabhongse, Ladam 

Panka|, Desai 

Pan ter, Justin 

Panzner, Kathryn 

Papatheodoulou, Kypro 

Papa t hood n u 3 ou , Nicos 197 

Pape, Judy 258 

Pape, justina 191, 256 

Faramesh, Kalpana 

Paredes, Luis 

Paredes, Mercedes 

Park, Allen 191,232,245,249. 

250, 256 
Parker, Dr. Carl 
Parker, Carol 
Parker Jeff 
Parker, Monty 
Parkinson, Ladawn 106, 107 
Parks, Judith 
Parks. Kearsten 
Parks, Stephanie 
Parrott, Gregory JOS 
Parry, Kenneth 
Pars hall. Richard 
Parsons, Both 191 
Parsons, Cindee 
Parsons, Jennifer 
Paschal. Nicholas 
Paschal. Wilma 
Patel, BhadresK 
Patrick, Traci 
Patterson, Keith 
Patterson, Martin 
Patterson. Randy 
Patterson, Terry 
Pat tie, Joshua 195 
Paulsen, Scott 
Pav licek, Audrey 
Pav lu. Ton etta 
Pax son. Audrey 243 
Paya, Fidelis 191 
Payton, Rosemary 
Peach,$usan 
Pearce, Louise 
Pearson, Cynthia I9| 

Pearson, Michael 1 91 
Pechanec, Frank 258 
Pechanec, Melissa 
PeierJ Dale 225 
Peier, Lynn 
Peirano, Curits 120 
Pelton, Dr. Gary 
Petrel, Carol 
Pendergast, Ross 
Pennington. Roger 191 
Penny, Julie 

PeppLatt, Andrew 5, 1 1 9, 191, 

234, 236, 259, 262, 279 
Perez, Vilma 
Perkins, Reica 
Perkins, Tom 111 
Perkowski, Gregory 
Perret, Artis 

Perrin, Ml- lisa 
Perry, Katherine 
Perry, Ken 240 
Perelnger. Darla 1 9 1,259 
Poteele, Clarice 225 
Peter, Geoffrey 191 
Peters. Dana 
Peters, Donna 
Peters, Ron 

Peterson. Bradley 191, 215. 

233,237,251 
Peterson Joseph 
Peterson. Lisa 191, 249 
Peterson, Loren 
Peterson. Mary 
Peterson, Ronald 1 91 
Peterson. Roxie 
Peterson, Tam era 
Peterson, Wayne 103 
Peterson. Harold 32 
Petree, Dr. James 
Fetrik, Julie 
Petteraon, Wayne 102 
Petz, Cathy 50 
Pfaff, Connie 191,244 
Pfannenstiel, Brian 245 
Pfannenstiei, Bruce 19L234, 

235, 236, 254 
Pfannenstiel, Christi 
Pfannenstiel, Cindy 191,248 
Pfannenstiel, Connie 
Pfannenstiel, Gloria 258 
Pfannenstiel, Gregory 66 
Pfannenstiel. Michelle 
Pfennensliel, Scott 
Pfannenstiel, Sherry 191,248, 

249 

Pfannenstiel, Steven 193, 245, 

246 

Pfannenstiel, Vernon 
Pfau, Kelli 

Pfeiffer, Alan 193,219, 246, 

250 

Pfeifer, Arnold 193 
Pfeifer. Cared 


indeaZ / / 


Pfeifer, Christine 193 
Pfeifer. Dan 

Pfeifer. Pfhhte9l.l93.2l9 
Pfeifer, Douglas, 

Pfeifer Gerald 
Pfeifer Kimberly 279 
Pfeifer, Leona 81 „ 225 
Pfeifer, Lisa 
Pfeifer Paul 

Pfeifer Stephanie 193, 211. 

23*. 270, 279 
Pfeifer. Theresa 193,243 
Pfeifer. Todd 
Pfeifer, Toni 193, 223 
Pfeiff, Christine 
Pfeiffer, Alan 235 
Pfeiffer Debbie 235 
Pflieger, Hazel 
Pflughofi. Ronald 225 
Pham, Hung 
Phelan, John 
Phelps, Andy 
Phi Beta Lambda 269,270 
Phi Eta Sigma 269, 271 
Philip, Gordon 
Phillipi, Robert 
Phi Hippy, George 
Phillips, Brenton 193. 22S 
Phillips, John 99, M6 
Phillips. Kevin 
Phillips, Dr. Paul 
Phoenix, Tonya 
Photo Lab 279 
Pi Kappa Delta 270, 271 
Pianallo, Jeanette 47, 241 
Pi ana I to. Joseph 
Piatt. Boh 
PickerilL Beverly 
Picket. Susan 
Pierano, Curt 145 
Pierce. Carrie 193 
Pierce. J on i 143, 276 
Pierson, Dr David 225 
Pifer, Pa i nc u 
Pifer, Tamer* 193 
Pihl, Laura 
Pike. Eileen 
Pin kail. Allen 
Pinney, Jeffrey 
Piper. Alan 
Pirece, Dean 
Pittman, Stuart 
Pixfcr, Bryan 
Ploutz, Game 1 1 193 
Ply moll. Peruse 193 
Foagu, Denise 285 
Poage. Ivan 
Poage. Jodi 
Poe. Hilary 193 
Poer, Kevin 261 
Pokomy. Julia 
Poland, Dennis 99 
Pollan. Don 1 14 
Pollan, Linda 191. 195, 197 
Pomeroy. Pa I nek 193 
Ponceicnv, Kenneih 
Pool, James 
PooLasap. Naowarat 
Poore. Patrick 99 
Poore, Qumtin 193. 205, 20b, 
259 

Pope. Bren i 99, 216 
Pope, Jody 216 
Popp, Lori 
Popp, Marilyn 193 
Popp. Mark 193 
Popp, Nancy 225 
Popp, Sheila 193, 244 
Porsch Joan 193.259 
Porsch, Thomas 
Porter David 
Porter, Jeffrey 193,246 
Porter, Laurel 
Porter, Max 
Potaeki, Gerald 99 
Pottherg, Robert 
Potter, Dr Frank 3, 225 
Potter, Leslie 
Potter, Sandra 
Potthoff, Jane 193, 261 
Pott h off, Katherine 193, 261 
Potthoff, Kevin 
Pounds, Durey 
Pouzar, Linda 
Powell, Lome 193 
Powers, Linda 279 
Powers. She ran 
Powers, William 193 
Powers, Dr. William 
Poyser, Kendra 247 
Pratt, Claudia 
Pray tor, Linda 
Frediger. Susan 
Preston, Pamela 
Price. Donald 21. 83, 225, 235 
Price, Peggy 
Price, Stacy 
Prideaux, Donna 
Prideaux, Roger 
Print, Carol 193 
Princ, Janet 193 
Professors WhoWmeThe.r 
Own Test 72, 73 
Prue, Cynthia 
Pruitt, Curt 
Pruitt, David 193 


Pruitt, Douglas 193 
Pruitt, Dr Roger 225 
Fruut, Ruth 225 
Pruler. Betty 
Pruter, Dale 
Ptaoek. Connie 
Ptacek, Mark 
Placek. Teresa 
Pulliam. David 99 
Fung, Jade 193, 241 
Puncell. Kelley 194.223 
Purvis, David 
Puskas, E, Irene 
Puthoff, Fred 
Putter, Howard 99 
Pycha, Mark 


2 

Quach, Thanh 194 
Quade t . Mvmon 215 
Quan, Dany 
Queen, Manly n 
Query. Kim 
Quigley. Richard 194 
Quint, Christopher 194, 235 
Quint, Michael 1 94 


Rader, Phil 
Rader. Ronald 
Radke, Brent 194 
Radke, Dwtghi 
Radke.Lisa 194 
Ragan, Leslie 
Rahe, Creg 60. 234 
Rahjes, Lori 194 
RaiJe. Ramona 
RafewsU Robert 
Ra jew ski, William 25J 
Rajweski, Victoria 
Rakes. Margo 
KamonJj, Uunndu 
Ramos, Martha 
Randa. Darlene 
Randall, John 
Randolph, Lawrence 
Randolph, Merlin 
Raney. Eileen 194.222,257 
Range Club 268 
Rankin, Craig 261 
Ran meek, Leslie 87 
Rapier, Kerry 
Rapier, Steve 150 
Rasmussen, David 222, 223, 
233 

Rasmussen. Kathie 
Rasmussen, Lyle 
Rasmussen, Robert 
Ratliff. Robin 
Ratliff, Roger 1 50 
Ratzlaff. Dr John 58 
Rauch, Ann 
Rauschndt. Roxanne 
Raven, Jason 
Ray, Crystal 
Ray, Douglas 
Rav. Jarrell 
Ray, Michael 102,235 
Ray, Shawn 194,24b 
Raya, Albert 
Ravi. Rachel 

RayL Renee 194, 245.248 
Ra/ok, Dr. W. Me veil 86,225 
Kevin an, Mark 
Redcoat Restaurant 21,22 
Redden, Mary 
Reddy, Hemalalha 
Redct/kc, Pamela 
Redmond. Kelly 
Reed, Craig 
Reed.Cyndi 194,236 
Reed, Denise 194. 249 
Reed, Kent 194 
Reed, Lawrence 225 
Reed, Mary 
Reed, Ronald 
Reed, Cynthia 234 
Reeder. James 
Reeder. Jay 
Reeder, Rhonda 
Reese, Louise 
Reese, Trudy 225 
Reeves, Teny 100, 194,247 
Regents, Board of 269 
Rehder. Bert 
Reid, Brian 
Reid, Christy 263 
Reida, Stephen 194, 236 
Reidel. Harold 
Reif, Daniel 194 
Reif. Donald 14, 78, 214. 215, 
233,235, 251 
Reif, Sammie 194 
Reilly. Edward 45 
Reiman n r Kevin 


Reimer, Darla 
Re inert, Denise 
Re inert, Father Duane 47 
Keinert. Joyce 
Reinhardt. Raelcen 
Reist, Michael 
Reitberger. Charles 
Reiter, Barbara 194. 248, 249 
Religion 240, 241 
Rempe. Sharia 1 94 
Rempe. Edward 
Rempel, Steven 
Remus. Scott 194. 255 
Rencberg. Ronald 148, 194, 
245, 255 
Re nick, BUif 
Renner, Janet 
Renz, Damn 
Renz, Keith 
Reusink. Diana 194 
Reynolds, Janice 
Reynolds. Lawrence 
Rhine, Jolene 1 94, 244 
Rhodes Construction 
Company 47 
Rhoades, Roy ale J 96, 261 
Rhodes, Dennis 
Rice, Patricia 
Rich, Jeffrey 196 
Rich, Yvonne 196 
Richardson. Amv 100. 101, 196, 
244 

Richardson, Annette 
Richardson, Nancy 
Richardson. Stephen 
Rhichardsun. Tony 
Richmeier, Janet 196 
Richter, Susan 
Ricker, Carol y 196,249 
Rickman, Dr Bill 
Rickman, VVayun.i 
Riddle, Brett 

Ride. Dr. Sally-Challenger 
Space Shuttle 40 
Rider, Kevin 
Riedel. Christopher 256 
Riedel, Denise 279 
Riedel, Donald 246 
Riedel, Hamid 196 
Riedel, Tamara 
Rtemunn. David 
Riemann, Kelly 
Riepl, Lori m; 222 
Rietcheck, Elsie 
Riggs, Candy 
Riggs, Diana 
Riggs, Tamara 
Rusoe, Glenn 
Riley, Connie 
Riley, Etta Lou 225 
Riley, Senator Edward 44 
Rincon, Sam 195 
Rincon, William 
Ring, Loretta 
Ringer. Susan 
Rippe. Ronald 
Ritchie, Kevin 
Ritchie, Randall 196 
Ritchie, Virgil 
Ritter. Delores 196, 2S5 
Kilterhousc, Kimberly 
Ritihaler. Angela 
Rivas, Patricia 223, 235, 265 
Riva^Dimas, Ana 196 
Roadhouse. Erode Ev 
Robben, Ann 
Robben . Co nsta nee 79 
Robben, Do net Li 
Robben, Karen 
Robbins, Diana 
Roberts, Eileen 225, 2$9 
Roberts, Gaylo 
Roberts, Kent 
Roberts, Pat 14 
Roberts, Richard 
Robinson, Mark 266 
Robinson, Mark 
Robinson, Mary 
Robinson, Nelson 
Robinson, Rhonda 196. 260 
Robinson, Dr William 225 
Robison. Stacey 100, 196,245 
Kobl, Phillip 
Robl, Rita 196 

Roblyer, Cathy 146, 147. 196 
Robson, Susan 
Rocha, Mark 
Roc ken bach, Polly 
Rodeo 260, 26 1 
Rodrigue, Janies 
Rodriguez, Amy 119, 196 
Roe, Maleah 196, 249 
Roeder, Alan 196, 214 
Roenne, Terry 
Rogers. Gary 
Rogers, Robin IDO 
Ruhleder. Craig 
Rohleder, Jeanette 
Rohlf. Ronald 
Roh I man, Gary 
Rohn, Bryan 196 
Rohn. Michelle 196 
Ruhr, Brenda 196, 267 
Rohr. Kelly 
Rohr, Marfa 196 
Rohr, Mariena 


Kolfe, Lori 

Rollins, Nate 137, 139 
Rollins, Nathaniel 114, 116, 
134, 135 

Rome, Karen 19*. 222 

Rome, Lawrence 

Rome, Monica 1 98, 222, 223 

Rom me, Darrell 

Rom me, Galen 

Ronen, Jack 1 98 

Rose, Jeffery 

Rose, Stephanie 

Rose-Coo ley. Connie 

Rosehus, Robert 

Resell, Michael 

Ross, Cheryl 198 

Ross. Jean nine 

Ross, Kim 

Ross, Lois 

Ross, Manzn 223 

Russ, Martin 

Ross, Mary 

Ross. Marv 

ROTC78, 79 

Roth, Joseph 

Roth. Thomas 

Rourikles, Mary 

Rounkles, Ronald 

Ruu nkles, Wilma 254 

Rous, Darla 

Rouse, Sue 

Rowe, Debra 198, 222,255 
Roy, Douglas 
Roy, Kelly 
Roy. Suzanne 
Roy. Teresa 
Royce, William 
Royer, Everett 
Rubottom, Shannon 
Ruch, Dorothy 225, 258 
Rucker, Angeli 198 
Rucker, Dr Jim 225 
Ruckle, Wade 129. 246, 250 
Ruda, Dr Fred 71. 222, 225. 

256. 257 
Ruda, Patncia 
Rude, Kevin 
Rudell, Mel lira 259 
Ruder, Brig ilia 
Ruder. Donna 
Ruder, Jacqueline 
Ruder, John 
Ruder, Judy 
Ruder, Laura 
Ruder, Rus&elL 
Ruder, Vincent 223 
Rudicel, Denise 198, 255, 261 
Rud man. Linn 198,251 
Rueschhoff, Deborah 198, 245. 

249, 250. 254 
Rueschhoff, Donald 
Rueschoff, Melanie 198 
Ruff, Maryann 
Rugg, Wess 142, 143 
Ruggels, Stephanie 
Ruhs, Jean 
Ruiz, Margaret 
Rumback.Teiry 
Rumford, Beverly 1 98, 223, 254 
Rumpel, Joan 225 
Rumpel. Dr. Max 69 
Rupp, Bruce 

Rupp, Dr. Daniel — May or of 
Hays 22, 225 
Rupp, Duane 
Rupp, 1. Marlene 
Rupp, Kathleen 198 
Rupp, Kevin 
Rupp, Lisa 
Rupp. Russel 
Rupp. Sandra 222. 225 
Rupp, Sara 
Rupp, Sonya 198 
Rush, Tracy 1 
Russell, Arnetta 
Russell, John 
Russell, Kathleen 
Russell, Lance 246, 251 
Russell, Virginia 198 
Rust. Craig 
Ruth, Tami 198 
Rutledge-Slieghtz. Mel any Jo 
Rutngamlug. Wee rut 
Ruyle, Velda 
Ryabik, Brett 178 
Ryabik, Dr James 226 
Ryan, Jeffrey 
Ryan, Shelley 198 
Ryder, Connie 
Rymph, Dorothy 
Rynerson.Sigrid 


s 

Saadai, Mohammad 
Sack, Susan 198 
Socket t, Maiyi rie 224 
Sadeghi. (thus row 
Sadler, Jeffery 251 
Sadler, Kyla 
Sadler. Teri 


Sager. Alan 199 

Salien, Dr Jean Marie 81 , 226 

Salisbury, Dale 

Salisbury, Creg 199. 214, 21 5, 

Salisbury, Melinda 25, 214, 
215. 232 

Satm, Judith 258 
Salmon, Jana 199 
Salyer, Karen 

Sarnia, Joseph 215, 216, 217 
Sampson, Dr David 226 
Sampson. Diana 
Sand, Brenda 
Sander, Karen 
Sander, Mark 
Sanders, Diane 
Sanders, Gwen 
Sanders, Karol ee 199. 254 
Sanders. Pamela 
Sandmeyer. Barbara 
Sjndquist. Janice 
Sandquist, Shirlene 
Sands trom, Df. Ronald 226, 
251 

Sanford, Kenneth 199 
Sanger, Sondra 
Sank Abubakear 
Sam, Fatima 
Smpaka, Diana 
SantiEEi, Guido 199, 246 
Santilli, Monique J99 
Sargent, Gary 199 
Sargent, Jason 
Sargent. Jimmy 
Sargent. Lynn Ib9,255 
Sargent, Tem 59. 95, 104, 105, 
106, 146, 147, 199 
Server. Lonnie 
Salter, Gary 
Saltier, John 199,251 
Battler, Kathleen 
Saucedo. Jesse 99 
Sauer. Rhonda 261 
Savage, Sharon 
Scalise, Louie 
SchachLe, Susan 199,248 
Schafer, Lisa 
Schaffer, Judy 258 
Schaffner. Carol 
Schalier. Janet 
Sdumbrf, Darla 
Schamber, Rhonda 
Schamberger, Joseph 
SchameE, Kaylyn 
Schamel. Kevin 
Schartz, Jane 
Sc hart/, Mary 
Schartz, Melvin 
Schartz, Shirley 
Schechinger. Janet 245, 248 
Schechinger, Margaret 
Schechtermand, Andrew 
Scheck, Beverly 
Scheck, John 199 
Scheer, Gregory 1 199 
Scheffe. Lawrence 
Schenider, Bnan 
Schellenberg, Dr. Richard 
Scheuchzer, Lawrence 
Sc he Herman. Marilyn 
Scheuermann, Renee 
Schiffelbein, Margaret 199, 

222 

Schilling, Susan 

Schiltz, Kristen 199, 248 

Schlitz, Robert 

Schippers, Mary Kay 

Schippeis, Paula 20 1 

Schippers, Terry 

Schlageck, Joe 

Schlegel. Marla 223 

Sc h lege! . Mattie 

Schleiger, Connie 201. 256. 257 

Sc hie man, Andrea 201 , 242 

Schlenk, Cheryl 

Schlesoner, Ken 201 

Schlesener, Tracy 

Schlsck. Betty 

Schlidt, Mary 

Schhck, Sandra 

Sch me idler, Frank 29 

Schmeller, Dr Helmut 226, 

251 

Schmeller, Wilma 
Schmidt, Barbara 
Schmidt, Christine 201 
Schmidt, Daniel 
Schmidt, Danielle 201 . 245. 

250 

Schmidt, David 
Schmidt, David Edward 
Schmidt. Debra 
Schmidt. Dennis 261 
Schmidt, Jeffrey 
Schmidt, Jessica 
Schmidt, Jodi 
SchmidL Leah 
Schmidt, Lee 
Schmidt, Linda 
Schmidt, Linnea 
Schmidt, Martin 108,201 
Schmidt, Michael 
Schmidt. Phillis 258. 259 
Schmidt Sandra 
Schmidtberger, Cathy 259 
Schmidtbergvr, Leo j n n 201, 


222, 233 

Schmidtborger, Patrick 
Schmid tbergerr. Pamela 
Sch mil l. Dale 
Schneweii, Kimberly 
Schnitfker. Shery 201 
Schnoso, Ruth 
Schoendaller, Paula 
Schoenrogge, Craig 
Schoen thaler, Mary 
Schoenthaler. Mary- |o 
Sc hoet haler, Serena 
Schoenbt'rger, Mary 
Schonhoff. Su»ir 
Schont haler, Kay lent- 201 
Schoonover, Kaye 
Schottler, Hover! y 
Schott ler. Mark 222 
Shrader, Steven 
Sch rag. Timothy 
Sch ram. Diane 
Sch rant, Teresa 
SchTemer, Danene 
Sch remen, Anita |08, 109 
Schremmer, Anita 
Schremmer. Audrey 189 
Schrenner. Patricia 
Schrock, Shery l 201 
Schroder, Elton 226 
Sc breeder, Patricia 201. 261 
Sch roeder, Patty 
Sch roeder, Wanda 201 
Sch rum. Debora h 6 1 , 20 L 2 1 5. 

232, 233, 234, 236, 249. 254. 

279 

Schryer. Mark 
Schuckman, Mark 108. 201, 

215, 246 

Sehuckman, Neil 
Schurkman, Ruth 29, 236, 237 
Schuette. Lori 201 
Schueiz. Janet 201 . 251* 260 
Schukman, Melissa 
Schuler, Cheryl 
Schulte, Clare 201 
Schulte, Leona 
Schulte, Matthew 
Schulte, Raymond 
Schulte, Richard 
Schulte, W Jean 
Schultz, Cindy 
Scultz, Eric 
Schultz, JacqueLm- 
Schultz, Jay 112 
Schultz, Mindy 
Schultz, Tonya 
Schumacher. Agnes 184. 185, 

187 

Schumacher B nan 
Schumacher. Donna 
Schumacher, Eileen 
Schumacher, Evelyn 
Schumacher, Jacinu 
Schumacher, Marjorie 
Schumacher. Michelle 
Schumacher, Scott 
Schumacher, Stanley 201 
Schumacher, Todd 
Schur, Bradley 
Schurr, Tern 247 
Schuster, Mildred 201.226,258 
Sehutz, Michael 201,234 
Sch uirie, Maria 201 
Schwab, Charlene 
Schwab, Ed 255 
Schwab, Richard 24b 
Schwab, Walter 20 1 
Sch waller, Henry 
Sch wartz, Margaret 
Schwarz, Sharon 
Sch wei n, Shawn 
Schweitzer. Stephanie 
Schweltexer. Stephanie 202 
Sc h win dt, Brad 
Sehwindt, Darcey 99 
Sch wind!, Kendra 202 
Scott, Donna 

Scon, Lea Ann 180. 181 , 198, 

227 

Scott. Lisa 
Scott, Lori 
Scott. Michelle 
Scott. Vaden 
Stfonce, Gait 202 
Scruggs, Michael 
Scruggs Susan 
Sea lock. Darlella 202 
Sealock, Lester 202 
Seaman, Clayton 261 
Seaman, Karen 
Sebald, Dr. David 26 h 
Sebald, Dr David 237 
S<,»d brock, Steven 
Seel, Eric 

Sectninn, Izjuis 18. 192 
Svcmann, Phillip 202*233 
Seibel, Brent 
Seibel, Gary 25 J 
Sea bet, Linda 
Seirer, Cheryl 
Seitz, Lori 
Sekavck, Lane 202 
Selbe. Steven 
Selcnsky, Brian 
Sell man n. Timothy 251 
Sorting, Steven 
Serpan, Kimberly 


27 8ndex 


After a year of work, the 1984 
Reveille was completed thanks to 


“Ztaiqcte 


Editor-in-Chief 
Associate Editor 
Photo Editor 
Graphic Artist 
Production Manager 
Index Editor 
Business Manager 
Adviser 


Lyn Brands 
Leslie Eikleberry 
Chris Ochsner 
Andy Peppiatt, Merle Eager 
Tanya Crabtree 
Kenton Kersting 
Stephanie Pfeifer 
Cynthia Danner 


CONTRIBUTING STAFF 


Academics 
Athletics 
Campus Life 
Involvement 

People 


Stasia Keyes, Julia Wimberly 
Clay Manes, Matt Keller 
Lyn Brands, Leslie Eikleberry 
Stephanie Casper, Debbie Scrum, 
Patricia Hurst 
Alison Hall, Jerry Sipes 


REPORTERS 

Bryon Cannon 
Tad Clarke 
Randy Gonzales 
Jill Grant 
Jeri Heidrick 
Dan Hess 
Troy Hester 
Sandy Jellison 
Pat Jordon 
Lorraine Kee 
Kevin Krier 
Wayne Laugessen 
Linda Powers 


Denise Riedel 
Brad Vacura 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Brent Bates 
Monty Davis 
Greg Henry 
Kim Lund 
Daryl Surface 
Photo Lab 

SPECIAL THANKS TO: 

Lori Brands 
Kimberly Pfeifer 
Stephanie Pfeifer 


Colophon 

Volume 71 of the Fort Hays State University Reveille yearbook 
in Hays, Kansas was published by the yearbook staff and printed 
by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Sales represen- 
tative was Mike Danner and in-plant representative was Ms. Flo 
Walton. 

Press run was 2,750 copies with 288 pages. The Reveille is 
printed on 80 lb. enamel paper with a trim size of 9x12. Type is 
Palatino and headlines are Souvenir, Brush and Vinetta. The 
cover design, implemented by the editorial staff, is silkscreened 
and thermoscreened, The page layouts were designed by Lyn 
Brands and the copy was edited by Leslie Eikleberry. 

Four color photographs were printed by Bryn -Alan Studios of 
Florida. Portraits and group photographs "were taken by Sudlow 
Photography of Danville, Illinois, 

The Reveille yearbook is entirely financed through student 
fees allocated by the Student Government Association. 

The Reveille staff attended the College Yearbook Workshop 
South at Ruston, Louisiana, ACP fall convention at Chicago, Il- 
linois and CSPA spring convention at New York, N.Y. 

Address inquiries to; Editor, Reveille yearbook, Martin-Alien 
Hall, Fort Hays State University, Hays, Kansas 67601. 


Semen, Jane 
Sessm Martha 202 
Settle, Bank'u 

SetzVofit.Uny 108, 141.202 
Seuser. Laurie 202 
Sewell, Grady 
Shack tett> Bonneta 
' 'Shadow Box, The JI 28, 29 
Shaffer. Bryan 
Shaffer, Kevin 
Shaffer. Pamela 22? 

Shaft, Pamela 202, 248.249 
Shah c in r Vernon 
Shaheen. Dana 244 
Shain. ShaunaE-e 25 
Shane, Brian 202 
Shank, |on 202 
Shapiro, Hugh 
Shapiro, Dr. Martin 22? 
Shapiro, Dr. Stephen 29. 22?, 
23? 

Shop] and. Barbara 223 
Skip] a nd, Keith 152 
Shaped, Mark 255 
Shapland, Mary 
Sharif-Ka*ham, Kosse 
Sharp. Daniel 202 
Sharp, Lori 202, 214 
Sharila, Jala l 
Shari la, Jamal 
Shaw, Anastasia 
Shaw, Willie 89. 156. 139 
Shea, Michele 
Shearer. Deborah 
Shearer, Dr. Edmund 
Shearer, Frances 
Sheldon, Tadd 
Shelton, A. Kay 
Shelton, Cindy 202 
Shepard. Steve 
Shepherd. Carol 
Sher-Rod. Rita 
Sherman, Lori 
Sheverbush, Robert 
Shia, Misuto 
Shiacolas, Georgius. 202 
Shields, Scott 
Shiffer, Bruce 
Shifter, Janice 
Sh imp, Dan 202. 246 
Shiner, Beryl 
Shinkle, Barba ra 
Shirley, Mark 
Shively, Loei 251, 254, 271 
Shoaff. Brian 

Shoemaker, Dennis 202, 255 
Shoemaker, Lester 261 
Shoemaker, Alan. 

Shore*, Brenda 
Shubert, Bruce 
Shuler, Alan 256 
Shuler, Lesley 
Shull, Pamela 
Shull. Tamara 202 
Shultz, Cynthia 244 
Sh u mj ter, Cecilia 
Shumate, Wendv 202 
Shute, Karla 202. 223 
Sibley. Kent 
Siehndel, Connie 
Siemens, Margo 
Sigle, Nadine 
Sigma Chi 268. 271 
Sigma, Sigma. Sigma Sorority 
271 

Sigman, Damian 
Silliman, Warren 202, 246 
Simmon*, Doug 2 1 4, 215 
Simmon*, Gregory 202 
Simmons, James 9? 

Si m mo ns, Rosa Ey n 
Simon. Jayson 
Simon, Jeffrey 
Simoneau, Joe 
Simon*. Curtis 102, 204. 246 
Simons, Jay 99 
Simons, Virginia 
Simons, Wayne 99 
Simonsson, Brent 
Simon ton, Jennifer 
Simpson, Paul 
Simpson, Tany*222 
Singleton, Dr Carl 77 
Sink. John 

Sipes, Jerry 204, 234. 279 

Simla, Charlotte 

Simla, Dan 

Siruta. Daryl 

Sis$on, Scott 

Sister. Marcella 

Six, Claudia 

Skeen, Delilah 

Skelton, Julie 247. 248 

Skolaut, Mary 

Skolout , Jacqueline 204, 234 

Skrolant, Leslie 

Skupa, Bryan 

Slack, Kelli 

Slade. William 

Slate, Debra 

Slater, Karen 

Slates, Kevin 204 

Slate*. Kimberly 

Slaughter, Donald 204 

Slechta. Damon 

Slechla. Dr. Donald 54, 227 


Sloan. Howard 
Sloan. Sandra 
Small, Jeff 204, 246 
Smalley, Clinton 246 
Smalley, Janna 
Smiley, John 127 
Smiley, Miriam 127 
Smith, Annalee 204, 244 
Smith. Barbara 
Smith. Barbara S. 

Smith, Bonnie 204 

Smith, Byron 

Smith, Carl 

Smith, Carolyn 

Smith, Cindy 204, 257 

Smith. Crystal 

Smith, Darrin 

Smith, Dennis 

Smith, Desmond 

Smith, Diana 

Smith, Donald 

Smith, Donna 

Smith, Ed 16. 214, 234, 236, 

246. 260 
Smith, Geranrd 
Smith, Glenna 
Smith, Gwen 204 
Smith, James 54, 55 
Smith, James E. 66 
Smith, Jason 100. 101,204,223, 
247 

Smith, Jom 
Smith, Katharine 
Smith, Kent 
Smith. Kevm 18 
Smith. Lee 204 
Smith, Lewis 
Smith, Loyal 
Smith, Marilyn 204, 248 
Smith, Marla 
Smith, Mvirtha 
Smith, Man- 

Smith, Matt 100, 101,204 
Smith, Michael 
Smith. Monty 
Smith, Nancy 
Smith. Rae tilen 259 
Smith. Robert 
Smith. Ruth 204 
Smith, Sandra 271 
Smith, Stacey 
Smith. Susan 
Smith, Thomas 
Smith. Vicki 244 
Smith. Vickie 100. 101, 204 
Smith, Virginia 
Smith. Level la 
Smith. Mai the w 247 
Smith, Dr. VVNda 54, 227, 251 
Smobk, Man 227 
Smrcka. Vicki 
Snodgrass. Paula 
Snook, Jam i 204 
Snook, Cynthia 
Synder, Celia 
Snyder, Charlotte 
Synder, Cheryl 
Snyder. Karen 
Sociology Department 86, 87 
Soden, Juii 
Softball 146, 147 
Sohn, Hongcal 
Solko, Carol 204,234,244 
Solomon. Mark 
Somers. Monice 
Songer, Herbert 227. 250. 254 
Soonthornsaraloon, Vichava 
264 

Sooter, Robert 
Souk up, Susan 
Spady, Cynthia 
Spanier, Ann 95 
Spannembcrg, Eugene 
5 parky, Peggy 
Spark.es, Abbie 

Sparks, Cody 204, 2 1 2, 213, 2 1 4 
Sparks, Deborah 212,213 
Sparks, Ralph 
Spaulding, Dr Brent 227 
Special Olympic* 242, 243 
Speech and Hearing 
Department 74, 75 
Speier, Mark 
Spencer, Gay 
Spencer, Mike 
Spiegel, Susan 
Spinney, Kristen 204 
Sponsel, Hcidelinde 106. 204 
Sporn, Rick 
Sprenkel. An me 244 
Sprenkel, David 
Sprenkel, Michael 251 
Sprt-nkle, Lori 
Spresser, Julie 
S presscr, R icha rd 
$ prick Mathew 
Sprick, Stephen 
Springsteen, Bruce 280 
S pru lock, Jon y 
SPURS 268,269 
Sramek, Kristine 
Sroufe, Day lent- 
St. Aubyn, Randall 
Slaab, Alfred 
Slaab, Charles 
Slaab. Joann 


Staab. Marla 227 

Staab, Richard 

Staab, Rodney 

Staab. Theresa 

Staab. Thomas 

Stafford. Debboe 

Stahl, Chris 

Stahl man, Linda 

Stahlman, Phillip 

Stairelt, Joseph 204, 246 

Stalder. Sue 25, 245, 248, 249 

Stallman, David 204 

Standage, Shirley 

Stangle, Debra 204, 248 

Stangle. Sarah 

Stangle, Walter 

Stanley, Ellen 

Slansburg, Dr. lames 227 

Stanton, Todd 1 1 1 

Stark. Pamela 204 

Stark, Suzanne 222, 254 

Stark, William 

Starr, Richard 

Stauth, Brent 99 

Slaven, Dr. LaVLer 

Sieben*. Larry 

Sleckel, Pamela 

Sleckle in, Steven 

Stecklein, Warren 223. 227 

Steele, Charles 

Steele, James 

Steele, Peggy 204. 248 

Stefan o, James, 

Steffen, Party 
Steffen, Daniel 204. 214 
Steffen, David 
Steffen, Walter 
Stcgman, Anita 
Stegman, Carol 204 
Stcgman. Cheryl 
Stegman. Deborah 
Stegman. Michael 
St eh no. Dr, Edward 227 
Steimel, Brent 
Steimel, Rosalee 
Stein. Judith 204 
Sieinbrock, Karen 
Ste inert. Kevin 204 
Ste inert, Penmc 
Slejskal. Karen 204, 222, 244 
Sty It/., Debra 
Stenzel, Brenda 207, 234 
Stephan, Attorney General 
Bob 45 

Stephen*, Loren 
Stephens, Suzann 
Stephens, Thomas 
Stephens, Yvonne 
Stephenson, Sharon 204 
St ergon. Danny 99 
Sternberg. George 30 
Sternberg Museum 10, 11 
Ste Ik, Carolyn 
Stevanov, Dr Zorin 22? 
Stevenson, Julie 
Stewart. Brian 
Stewart, Bruce 
Stewart, John 100 
Stewart. Shawn 51, 207, 236, 
237 

Stewart. Teresa 207 
Stewart, Wayne 99 
Sticknev, Lyle 142, 143 
Slieben, Michael 
Still, Sheri 
Stillwell, Kent 
Stimatze, Kay 
St im pert, Linda 207 
Stine man, Elizabeth 68, 207, 
247 

St me man. Jill 207 
Stirnkorb, Darlene 
Stiles, Philip 
Stithem. David 214 
Stithem. Robert 246 
Stoakes, Bill 170. 1 71 
Stockton, Jeffrey 
Stoke. William 
Stone, Richard 
Stone, Taylor 
Stoneback, Barbara 
Stoppel, Cynthia 
Stoppel, Kevin 20? 

Stoppel, Kimberly 

Storer. Carl 

Storer, David 158 

Storer. Dougla* 1 52, 1 58, 223 

Storm, Bonnie 

Storm. Lawrence 

Stout. Dr Donald 227 

Strachan, Kenneth 

Straight, Sevena 106, 207 

State Mel 192 

Stramel, Amy 

Stramel, Dean 

Stramel, Laurie 

Stramel, Lynette 

Strantthan, Dana 147, 207, 249 

Stratton, Margarety 

Straib. Martin 

Shrauss, Morris 

Stray Cals Concert 26, 27 

Strayer, Colleen 

St recker, Cat he ri ne 

St recker. Rhonda 

St recker, Susan 


staff/ colopho2 7 9 


St re it, Lore n 207 
Stretcher, Jay 217. 219, 247, 261 
Striggow, Linda 207 
St rebel, Eric 
St rebel, Jo Ann 
Streh, Lindsay 
St re mg ren, Stacey 
Stromgren, Thomas 12, 118, 
120,124,127,214, 287 
Strong, Jimmy 
Stroup, Carla 
Stroup, Leora 24 
Stube, Kurt 
Struckhoff. John 
Strutt, Aronda 
Stucky, Phillip 207 
Student Alumni Association 
270, 271 

Student Art Therapy Society 
268, 270 

Student Government 
Association 52, 230, 231 
Student Health Center 16, 17 
Student Society of 
Rad iolog icaf Tech no! ogi sts 
271 

Student Tutors 84, 85 
Slueve, Susan 
Stuever, Patricia 69 
Stull, Michael 
Stum, Pamela 
Sturgeon, Ronald 
Sturgeon, Troy 
Sturgis, Dr, Philip 82, 83 
Stuvick, Diane 
Sudman, Philip 
Suelter, Linda 207 
Suhr. Kathryn l DO 
Sullivan, Elinda 
Sullivan, Maria 248 
Su Inman, David 214 
Sulzman, Harold 
Sutaman. Michael 


Sum moral I, Lindy 
Summers, Todd 207 
Sundberg, Mary 227 
Sunderland, Mary 
Sundgren, Darin 108, 203 
Sungron, Darin 62 
Suntey, Lafonda 207 
Supernaw, Ralph 223 
Suppes, Rick 
Surface, Daryl 207, 279 
Surmeierjohn 209 
Suter, Mark 99 
Sutton, Shawna 247 
Suton, Terry 
Svaty, Melinda 
Svoboda, Peggy 
Swan. Natalie 246 
Swank, Venda 
Swanson, Nathan 100, 195 
Swart, Janice 2SS, 260 
Swayze, Brian 
Swearingen, Theresa 
Sweat, David 207 
Sweat, Stephen 207, 215, 233 
Swenson, Debra 
Swenson, Diane 
Swenson, Edwin 
Swick, Beth 22,207,249 
Swick, David 207, 246 
Symphonic Band 270 


7 

Ta Due, Hung 
Tabor Maty 
Tacha, John 99 
Taco Shop 197 


Tagimacmz. Ida 216 
Talbert, Rebecca 
Talbert, Timothy 25, 207 
Talbott, Bradley 
Talbott, Deanna 
Talbott, Gina 
Talbott, Lorie 
Tall man, Joseph 
Tillman, Mark 44 
Tam men, Kayla 
Tan, Janet 

Tangeman, Jan is 207, 223 
Taphorn, Jeffrey 99 
Tabuing, Rebecca 
Tarlo, Robert 
Tosset, Curtis 207 
Tauxcher, Janet 245 
Taylor, Bany 78, 207, 284 
Taylor, David 99 
Taylor, Deniss 
Taylor, Larry 
Taylor, Richard 45 
Taylor, Robert 246 
Taylor, Sandra 207 
Taylor, Terry 
Teater, Karrie 

Tobow, Lonnie 207, 247, 250 
Teegarden, Nadine 
Teel, Pearl 
Teeters, Lisa 247 
Temaal, Julie 207 
Temaat, Phillip 
Tempero, Scott 
Templeton, Alan 
Templeton, Kan 
Tennis, Men's 142, 143 
Tennis, Women's 92, 93 
Terhune,Tonia 207 
Terry, Luetla 207 
Teter, Jeffrey 227 
Teter, John 
Tevis, Charlene 
Tev is, Craig 


Thacker. Barbara 
Thayer, Martin 
Thayer, Sheltey 
Then, Ngint 215 
Thiel, Connie 249 
Thielen, Eileen 
Thielen, Susan 
Thier, Greg 
Thiessen, Lyle 28 
Thicssen, Tamara 207 
Thiseeen, Karen 207 
This^n, Joseph 208 
Thon, Russel 247 
Thoman, Mi ram 
Thomas, Alice 
Thomas, Carrie 208 
Thomas, Peggy 247 
Thomas, Preston 1 56, 157 
Thomas, Ronald 208 
Thomas, Sharity 
Thomas, Stephen 256, 257 
Thomas. Terry 99 
Thom asson. Dr. Joseph 
Thomasson, Rodney 208 
Thompson, Adele 
Thompson, Arlene 
Thompson, Curl 
Thompson, Cynthia 
Thompson, David 
Thompson, Desiree 
Thompson, Diana 
Thompson, Dorothea 208,234, 
236 

Thompson, Emmanuel 208 
Thompson, Kala 
Thompson, Kathryn 208 
Thompson, Lyle 
Thompson, Mark 
Thompson, Robert 1 18 
Thompson, Sandy 64 
Thompson , W i 1 1 ia m 
Thompson, Dr. William R. 
ThomlitchortB, Kersorn 


Thornburg, Darla 208 
Tjprmjo; Alicia 208 
Thorns, John 63, 227 
Thornton, Vickie 
ThornseU, Jeffrey 208 
Throp, Randall 208, 245 
Throuekm orton , An n 
Thull, Cyndi 56, 208 
Thummel, Dawna 
ThumsujaritChaiwat 57, 182, 
227 

Thylault, So n jit 
Thygensen, Susan 
Tibbetts, Steven 
Tiede, Sharon 
Tiffany, Dr. Phyllis 
Tillberg, David 208 
Tilton, Judith 
Tilton, Sally 208,244 
'TimeOut ' Magazine 112-129 
Timken, Debra 
Timken, Debra 
Timmons, Betsy 
Tindle, Earnest 
Tinkler, Linda 
Tits worth, April 208, 249 
Toe Ikes, Patrick 
Tom, Mark 247 
Tom, Rene 1 00 
Tom, Susa me 
Tomanek, Ardis 219 
Tomanek, Eddie 256 
Tomanek, Eric 185 
Tomanek, Pres. Gerald 1 2, 25, 
54, 78,227, 235,287 
Tomanek, Mark 
Tomanek, Michelle 
Tomanek, Roxanne 
Tomelleri, Joseph 248 
Tomenek, Eric 
Tompkins, Chad 
Tong, Davou 24 
Tong, Emmanuel 241 


Tong, Kan eng 241 
Tonish, Marsha 
Tooley, Michael 84 
Toon, Karen 
Tore, Joan 
Touche He, Metva 28 
Tovar, Kathy 
Towery. Yvonne 54 
Toy ne, Julie 
Trahern, Rhonda 
Trail. Douglas 
Trail, Michele 214 
Tramel, Sarah 

Tramel, Dr. Stephen 72, 73, 227 
Travis, Bruce 150, 208 
Traylor, Steve 208 
Tremblay, Jenifer 
Tremblay, Jennifer 147 
Tremblay, Michelle 208 
Trexier, Brad 
Tronstad, Dorris 234 
Trow, Lori 208 
Trow, Michael 4, 208 
Trowbridge, Lorin 
Troyer, Crystal 
Truetken, Deanna 
Tubes Concert 26, 27 , 

Tucker, Michael 17 
Tully, Susan 
Tuma, Sherri 
Turner, Jennifer 244 
Turner, Lisa L08 
Turner, Vicki 
Turner, Wayne 208 
Turner, Craig 
Turney, Richard 
Turn hill, Alicia 247 
Tuttle, Myma 
Tuttle, Tracy 109, 140, 141 
Tuxhorn. Deanna 243, 254 
Tweed, Jo Ann 
Tymvios, Idannia 
Tynvios, John 208 


After four years in Martin-Alien Hall , the editor leaves with 

A unique blend of memories, nicknames 


Four years ago when I 
was first hired as Living 
Groups editor, I never 
thought I would be 
qualified to fill the posi- 
tion of Editor-in-Chief. 
Little did I know I would 
return as associate editor 
of the Reveille for the 
next two years and 
ultimately spend my 
senior year as the editor. 

I knew the job was a big 
responsibility when I ap- 
plied for it and I knew I 
would spend — literally 
— countless, sleepless 
nights working on the 
book. When the com- 
plaints and criticisms 
followed the distribution 
of yearbooks every* Fall, I 
began to wonder what the 
students wanted the 
Reveille to be. After 
wading through 1,296 
pages of four Reveilles, I 
realize it does not really 
matter what awards a 
yearbook wins; rather, 
what counts is whether or 
not the book is a mirror 


of the year and characteristic 
of the students, 

I would like to say "thank 
you" to the 1984 Reveille 
staff for their continual flow 
of ideas, their creativity, 
their "wonderful" headline 
suggestions, their apprecia- 
tion of my operatic voice, my 
late night /early, early morn- 
ing craziness and most of all 
for their sense of humor. 
Those long, long nights were 
a little shorter with your 
laughter. A special thanks 
goes to the Elf, Leslie 
Eikleberry, for agreeing to be 
associate editor when I 
feared the position would re- 
main empty all year. Your 
practical jokes, your hugs 
and your prayers helped me 
through the year. 

To the dj's at KJLS radio 
station, thank you for your 
excellent taste in music and 
your wisdom to play Bruce 
Springsteen, 

Naturally, I want to thank 
Cyndi Danner fori 
everything she has done for J 
the university, the Reveille s 


and for me. When you 
stepped into the position of 
adviser three years ago I 
wondered what you would 
expect from the staff, I 
should have known you 
never expected anything but 
the best and only because 
you had confidence that it 
would be delivered. Your 
outlook remained positive 
even when the situation was 
bleak. The confidence you 
shared provided strength 
and encouragement for me 
and the rest of the staff, I 
always felt funny calling you 
the Reveille adviser because 


you are much more than 
that, you are my friend. I 
will miss you very much. 

To Clay Manes, the editor 
of the 1985 Reveille, I give 
you my keys, my desk, the 
telephone that never stops 
ringing and my empty 
bulletin board. The 
memories are the only thing 
I want to keep. 

To those of you who knew 
me as Lydia, Lynnette, Pooh, 
Master Lyn, Boss, Ms. 
Brandello, Ms. Brancuzzi, or 
Lyn, thanks for A UNIQUE 
BLEND! 



28 Gditor's note 


mV ^ 



Tyson, Sandra 


u 

Ubp laker Judy 208 
Uliom, Kelly 210,245 
Uloho, Cindy 
Umeh, Bet rand 
Ummel, Milch 
Underwood, Gregory 29 
University Farm 66, 67 
University Leader, The 234, 
235 

Unrein, Bonnie2l0 
Unrein, Janice 214 

Unrein, Uura 
Unrein, Michele 210 
Unruh, Bev 258, 259 
Unruh, Brian 
Unnih, Danny 
Unruh, Delane 
Unmh, Kay 
Unmh, Korie 87, 247 
Unnih, Natalie 213 
Unruh, Teresa 
Upshaw, Kenneth 116 
Urban, Janice 247,249 
Urban, Steven 
Urban, Tammy 213 


Vacura, Bradley 2 1 3, 232, 279 
Vahle, Douglas 
Valcoure, Greg 144 
Vaiek, Shirley 
Valentine, K. Dale 
Vallejo, Pete 
Va n Bla ricu m, A n net te 
Van Boeing, Hugh 
Van Diest, Teres 213 
Van Dyke, Jeffrey 
Van Naeltwijijck, Pieter 169, 
214, 215 

VanPatien, Tina 213 
VanPatten, Jackie 
Va nation, Darren 
Vance, Debra 
Vance, Jack 
Vanda, Cheryl 
Vanda, Tim 132, 139 
Vand lest, Teresa 
Vandoren, Cathiyn 
Vanhoozier, Nancy 92 
VanKooten, Donna 
Van landing ham, Lisa 
Van landing ham, Roger 
Varloenen, Rodney 
Vap, Jan 
Vap, Penny 213 
Vasey, Kelly 
Vaughan, Steven 
Vavricka, Candy 
Veed, Dr Ellen 227 
Veeder, Joseph 
Vega, Nora 
Veh, Darlene 
Veh, Stacy 
Velharticky, Kayla 
Venters, Tracy 233 
Vernon, Penny 
Vick, Chen 213 
Vick, Christian 
Viegra, Nora 
Vieyra, Pedro 


Vieyra, Pete 213 
Vieyra, Raylene 100- 244 
Villacorta, Jorge 268 
VUllnes, Daryl 
Vincent, John 99 
Vincent, Mary 
Viner, Ross2l3 

V isessu wan poom, Chi n na vorn 

Vi sessu wan poom, Sharon 

Vishnefske, Jan 

Vistuba, Jeffrey 

Visy ra, Pete 246 

VogaLDr, Nancy 227 

Vogler, Lynn 

Vogt, Dr. Judith 227 

Volley bail 94, 95 

Von Feldt, Darla 213 

Von Feldt, Lisa 

Vondkasemsiri, Pranom 

Vondracek, David 213, 223 

Von feldt. Carmen 

Von feldt, Darla 

Vonfeldt, Sandra 

Vopat, James 223 

Vopat, Violet 

Vosburgh, Justin 213 

Voss, Anita 213 

Voss, Jon 

Voss, Mark 

Votapka, Janette 

Votapka, Lynda 247 

Votaw, Dr. Charles 227, 251 

Voth, Melanie 


TO 

Waddell, Cindy 213 
Wade, Cordon 
Wade, Mary 
Wade, Michael 213 
Waggr Anna 
Wagner, Charles 210 
Wagner, Elaine 2 1 0, 233 
Wagner, George 210 
Wagner, Lorie 210. 234 
Wagner, Timothy 
Wagoner, Elaine 17, 257 
Wagoner, Geraldine 
Wagoner James 99 
Wahlmeier. Mary 
Wahlmeier, Nathaniel 
Wahraman, El izabeth 
Waitt, Gary 
Waldo, Peggy 
Waldschmidt, Don 210 
Waldschmidt, Joseph 
Walguist, Dana 210 
Walker, Crystal 21 0, 245 
Walker, Dennis 121 
Walker Jack 
Walker, Janet 
Walker, Jo Ellen 
Walker, Lee 98, 99 
Walker, Dr Neil 
Walker, William 
Wall, Dr. George 222, 227 
Wallace, Kathryn 
Wallace. Lynnctte 
Wa I lert, Teresa 
Wallgren- Jeffrey II i 
Wallis, Robin 
Walls, Clifford 
Walm&leyjay 
Walquisi. Dana 
Walsh, Tamara 210 
Walter, Allen 
Waleter, Angela 2 10, 245 
Walter, Barbara 247 
Walter, Brent 
Walter, Brian 


Walter, Lisa 
Walter, Sharon 
Walters, Anna 
Walters, James 
Walters, Jenny 210 
Walters, Michael 
Walters, Robert 
Walters, Salome 
Walters, Teresa 
Waiters, William 
Walz, Linda 

Walz, Rick 245,250, 210 
Wamsley, Joy 95, 106 
Ward, Agnes 
Ward, Charles 
Ward, Cherilee 
Ward Joe 
Ward, Justin 
Ward, Lora 235 
Ward, Sally 124 
Ware. Peggy 158,210 
Warfel, Dr, Samuel 
Warner, Gary 210, 223 
Warner, Luana 
Warn ken. Rick 210, 223 
Warren, Craig 246, 250 
Warren, Gary 
Warrick, Julia 237 
Wasinger, David 
Wasinger, Frank 
Wasinger Judith 
Wasinger, Mary 
Wasinger, Robert 
Wasinger, Sana 
Wasinger, Todd 
Wasko, Myron 
Wasko, Paul 255 
Wassinger, Darin 
Waters, Lisa 210 
Watson, Duff 
Watson, Ginger 
Watson, Dr. John 227 
Watson, Sheryl 236 
Wa tson, Todd 
Watson, Vanessa 
Watts, James 41 
Waugh, Steven 
Way mi re, Mona 
Wear Jodi 
Webb, Scott 
Webb, Thomas 227 
Webber. Carolyn 234 
Webber, Loren 
Weber, Diana 
Weber, Greg 
Weber, Julia 

Weber, Leonard 210, 256, 257 
Weber, Lisa 210 
Weber, Nora 
Weber, Phyllis 210 
Weber, Susan 2 10, 245, 250 
Weber, Terry 29 
Webster, Randall 
Weckel, Stephanie 92, 93 
Weed, David 
Weeks, Cynthia 
Weeks, Shirley 
Weeks, Susan 210 
Weems, Eva 21 
Weems, Kathy 215, 232 
We he, Colleen 215 
Weigand, Randy 21 S 
Weigand, Russell 214 
Weigel, Brian 
Weigel. Dianne 
Weigel, Jo tone 
Weigel, Michael 
Weigel, Michael R. 

Weigel, Sandra 
Weigel, Susan 
Weigel Terry 
Wei lert, Icie 
Weiner, Daniel 256, 257 
Wei nhardt, Charles 
Weir, Kellie 21 5 
Weir, Zenda 


Weiser, Sherry 
Weiss. Sharon 
Wei&sbeck, Troy 
Welch, Dr. William 54 
Welch, Konny 
Wellbrock, Dora 
Wellbrock, Mark 
Weller, Carolyn 
Welli, Michael 
We H man, Brenda 215 
Wells, Judith 71,215 
Wells, Sharon 
Wells, Stacev 104, 105, 106, 
112,215 

Welsch, Becky 215 

Wendel Jeanette 

Wenke, Dr Thomas 

Werhan, Cmig 21 5,54 

Werling, Melinda 

Werener, Douglas 

Werner, Lynn 

Werner, Ronald 

Werth, Karen 215 

Worth, Kelly 

Werth, Lisa 

Werth, Mark 

Werth, Sandra 215, 223 

Werth, Sonya 

Weskamp, Andrea 

Weskamp, Daniel 

Weskamp, Dominic 

Wesley, Rhonda 

Wesselowski, Jean 258 

Wessling, David 

West, Dana 222 

Westerman, Michael 215 

Westfield, Dan 101 

Westfield, Kenneth 247 

Westaip, Emily 260 

Wetta, Paula 66, 67 

Wetter, Clarence 21 5, 256, 257 

Wetter- Marcia 215 

Wetter, Marcia 215 

Wetter, Margaret 

WetzeLAnna 

Wetzel. Scott 21 5 

Weyand, Curtis 

Wheaton, Denise 

Whearstock 18, 19 

Wheeler, Kristi 92,93, 106, 131 

Wheeler Tonya 

Whelan, Karen 

Whipple, Behnda 

W hisen hu nt , Deborah 

Whitaker. Todd 

Whiicher, Marsue 

White, Edward 

White, Heide 

White, Jina 215 

White, Kevin 187, 215,246, 250 

White. Marilyn 

White, Richard 

Whited, David 

Whited, Debra 

Whiteley, Carol 

Whit me r, Denise 94, 95, 106 

Wilson, Ross 

Wilson, Shari 108, 131,212 
Wi Ison, Sharon 
Wi Ison , Thom 55 1 39 
Wilson, Vandora 
Wimberly Julia 212, 234,279 
Wtmer, Robert 
Winder, Doug 
Womder.Joy 212 
Windholz, Carl 
Windholz. David 
Wind holz Jane 
Windhotz, Kelly 
Wind hoi *, Lisa 
Wjndholz, Michael 
Windhotz, Herbert 
Wineland, Sherri 
Winfrey, Dale 82, 110, 111 
Winfrey, Larry 
Wing, Marilee 


Winkler, Ronald 222, 227 
Winslow, Kurbe 
Winter, Londa 212, 247, 263 
Winter, Rudy 
Winterlin, DeWayne 227 
Winters, Kama la 
Wirth, Julie 
Wisby, Brian 
Wise, Jody 95, 146, 227 
Wise, Teresa 212, 244 
Witt, Amy 212,247, 250,253 
Witt, Grace 77 
Witte, Janet 212, 244 
Witte, Mark 99 
Witten, Dr. Maurice 
Wirtig, Teresia 
Witzxl, Donn 99, 102 
Worcester, Michael 
Wohlford, Debra 
Wolf, Barbara 
Wolf, Cynthia 212 
Wolf, Douglas 
Wolf, Karen 
Wolf, Karl 
WoSf, Kurt 21 5 
Wolf, Pat 227, 259 
Wolf, Preston 
Wolfe, Linda 
Wolfe. Mindy 215 
Wolfenberger, Kurt 
Welters, Curi 215 
Wolters, Harold 
Welters. Martha 
Welters, Marty 
Womack, Lynn 
Womack- Richard 
Wondra, Alan 216 
Wondra, Kathy 
Wood. Joyce 
Wood, Karen 216 
Wood, Shelly 243 
Wood, Stephen 32, 227 
Woodford, Lee 
Wooham, Kara 6L 216, 235, 
245, 248, 254 
Woods, Cary 99 
Woods, Mitchell 
Woods, Phillip 
Woods, Roy 
Woodson, Craig 216 
Woody, Cam 216 
Woof ter, Tad 
Wooten, Larry 102 
Woolen, Nathan 
Worden, Jerry 216 
Workman, Peter 
Workman, Terri 245 
Wrestling 102, 103 
Wright, Amy 216, 245 
Wright- Anita 
Wright, O’ Annette 
Wright, Kelli 216 
Wright, Larry 
Wright, Laurie 88, 146, 147 
Wright, Richard 
Wright, Tobin 245 
Wright. Wanda 75 
Wuertz, Lora 
Wulfekoetter, Mitch 
Wu rm , Sh awn a 2 1 6 
Wyatt, Helen 
Wyatt, Joy 265 
Wyatt. Tracey 
Wycoff, Kimberly 
Wyler, William 


* 

Ya J u, Usman 
Yanda, Timothy 
Vang, Pac-Tin 215, 217 


Vanke. Basil 
Yanke, Gretchen 
Yarbrough. Andrienne2l6 
Ybarra, Michael 216, 246 
Yeager, Galyn 
Yocom. Steven 
Yohon, Teresa 
Yordy, Dannette 108, 216 
York, Kenneth 
Yost Jeffrey 
You mans, Marian 227 
You mans- Dr, Raymond 227 
Young, Benny 2 
Young, Christie 261 
Young, Cynthia 18, 214.216, 
248 

Young, Geneva 
Young, Gregory 
Young, Jacquelyn 65, 216, 254, 
257,259 
Young, John 

Young, Larry 62- 216, 235- 232 
Young. Loren 215, 216.233 
Young, Sara 216 
Younger, James 
Younger, Joan 
Younger. Mary 
Youngers, Tina 216 
Younguist- Ly nolle 
Younie. Philip 
Younker, Donna 2 17, 251 
Younkvr- Mary 217 
Yourk, Ken 261 
Youtsey, Lisa 217 
Yungeberg, Annette 
Yunker, Mary 


£ 

Zachman, David 21 7, 251 
Zachman, Lucy 
Zahn, Cathy 
Zakrzewski, Richard 
Zakrzewski, Dr. Richard 
Zameenik, Kelens 
Zeigler, Allen 246 
Zeigler, Denise 
Zemanick, Laurie 
Zenger, Dr. Weldon 
Zerfas, Brian 
Zerr. C let us 217 
Zerr, Darnell 256, 257 
Zerr, Deborah 
Zerr, Harold 
Zerr, Jeanette 21? 

Zerr- Mary Lou 217 
Zerr, Michele 
Zerr, Rex 
Zerr, Tammy 217 
Zerr. Terry 

Zerr, Thomas 102, 217, 246 
Ziegler, Allen 
Ziegter, David 
Ziegler- Karla 217, 233, 254 
Ziegler- Lon 
Ziegler, Velda 217 
ZiMmger, Jana 
Zimmerman, Brenda 243 
Zimmerman, Charles 
Zimmerman, Danny 217 
Zimmerman, Joann 217 
Zimmerman, Leann 
Zimmerman, Randall 99 
Zimmerman, Vivian 259 
Zimmer. Melanie 
Zink. Kelly 
Zink- Laura 243 
Zimsr.er, Kim 
Z wenger, Karen 
Zwenger, Samuel 
Zweygardt, Karv 
Zwink, Jon 217 


inde 


Events came together in a unique blend 


Overall, the blend of the year's events, 
while somewhat similar to other cam- 
puses, did, indeed, set the university apart 
from all the others. 

A winning team highlighted the basket- 
ball season for the Tigers. Not only did the 
Tigers roar past most of their regular 
season opponents, but they roared all the 
way to Kansas City's Kemper Arena, 
where they took on the top NAIA teams in 
the nation. In the end, the Tigers came 
home not only with the endearment of 


their fans, but the distinction of being the 
No. 1 NAIA basketball team in the nation. 

And while the basketball team did bring 
the university together, controversy was a 
major part of the year. 

Because of the success of the basketball 
team, several sections of student seating 
were turned into reserve seating, Because 
angry students protested the move, stu- 
dents were allowed in the sections for $1. 

Making its own headlines, the Univer- 
(continued on p, 284 ) 



Having mastered the five basic kicks of Haeky Sack, Adionu Kin- The diversity of work is a unique feature of the Annual Student 

Nl S eria so P hom ? r ^ engages m an informal game on the Honors Exhibition. Virginia Crawford, St. Francis senior, and Larry 

sidewaik outside Rarick HaLL Quickly deemed "a winner^ by its Young, Long Island senior, begin to display work, selected by art 
participants, Hacky Sack grew in student popularity. faculty, in the Visual Arts Center. 


282eveille 1984 


Chris Ochsner 




After clinching their final victory of the season, members 
of the Tiger basketball team celebrate their new title as 
the 1984 NAIA national champions. Thousands of 
hometown fans traveled to Kansas City to cheer for the 
Tigers. 



Construction on the road to connect Gross Memorial Col- 
iseum and the main campus began in late summer. Com- 
pletion of the road made for easier access, especially dur- 
ing sporting events. 


a unique bleneE.83 


A Unique Blend 

(continued from p. 282) 

sity Leader was the subject of an SGA in- 
vestigation. While student body president 
Don Reif continually said the purpose of 
the investigation was to resolve the 
Leader's financial problems, Leader staff 
members contended that their First 
Amendment rights were being violated. 

In the spring, a recall petition, asking 
for the removal of Reif, was presented to 
student senate. The petitioners cited 
(continued on p. 287) 



The Jrmy has its standards and there are those with the assigned task 
of insuring they are followed to the letter. Barrv Taylor, Healy 
freshman, weighs in as Captain Wayne Butterfield, assistant professor 
of military science, makes note for the department's records. 



After her husband died in 1982, 49-year old Jean Kasper, Clayton Two dancers are silhouetted against a large television screen image of 

funior decided to attend college so she could "make it" on her Elton John during the debut of "Video Dance Night" on campus. The 

own. A record number of non-tradition students (those over 25) second university campus in the nation to sponsor a "Video Dance 

returned to colleges across the nation to further their education. Night/' Fort Hays State received national coverage by F.M. Magazine. 




28^H"eveilIe 1984 


Monty Davis Chris Ochsner 


An employee of the university since 1%7, Dr. Paul Gatschet resigned 
from his year-old post as director of Forsyth Library. Gatschet cited a 
desire to travel with his wife and involve himself with nine-month 
teaching assignments as reasons for stepping down. 




A graduate in elementary education, Denise Poage, 
Augusta senior, interviews for a job as a speech clinician 
during Career Day* Job opportunities for graduating 
students increased more than 30 percent from 19fl3. 


a unique 


blen 


285 


Chrte Ochsner Chris Ochsner 



Having become parents of one boy and one girl twin in early October, Dr. John Klier, professor history, and his wife, 
Helen, take their children for a stroll on a May afternoon. Around the house, the twins are often called "Mr. Fat" and "Ms. 
Thin," as Sebastian is 3Yi pounds heavier than his sister, Sophia. 


286eveille 1984 



A Unique Blend 

(continued from p. 284) 

as their reasons misuse of office and mak- 
ing threats to a faculty member. Leader 
adviser Harold Peterson. 

Rather than go through the lengthy im- 
peachment proceedings, senators offered 
to officially reprimand Reif for his ac- 
tions. The petition was withdrawn. As he 
was completing his first year as library 
director. Dr. Paul Gatschet, resigned to 
continue teaching English. 

Although diverse, the people and 
events of the year came together in a uni- 
que blend. 

— Leslie Eikleberry 

t - -u. 

c 

j£ 

5 In a lengthy and heated discussion between Athletic 
c Director Tom Stromgren and the student senate, Curt 
5 Brungardt, social and behavioral senator, questions the 
reasoning behind the controversial seating change in 
Gross Memorial Coliseum. The seating change called for 
the removal of sections 20 and 12 from general admission 
at basketball games. 



President Gerald Tomanek explains possible building 
renovations to Regents Sandra McMullen, executive 
director Stanley Koplick, (Dr. James Murphy, vice presi- 
dent of academic affairs! and John Montgomery, The 
Board of Regents schedules Its monthly meeting on the 
university campus every three years. 

Students were provided ample opportunities to play a 
carefree game of basketball in the fall. Unseasonably high 
temperatures lingered into late November. 


a unique blen287 


Mordy ELwin 





Amidst a sea of black robes and mortar 


boards, one student offers his unique blend. 


7 


28&eveille '84 


Monty Davis